Cherubim & Seraphim Movement Church, Mount Horeb Intercontinental District
Charity 1063958
www.mounthorebintercontinentalcsmc.com
Overview
Summary
The available evidence suggests that Cherubim & Seraphim Movement Church, Mount Horeb Intercontinental District operates as a faith-rooted community support organisation rather than solely as a place of worship. Its stated model combines evangelical activity with practical assistance, learning, youth engagement, counselling and employment information. This may position the church as a local bridge between spiritual life and everyday economic and social needs, although the scale, locality and reach of this role are not yet evidenced.
Operational geography
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Ladywood
Confidence: low
Direct evidence from the organisation's official district website identifies Flame Pentecostal as a Mount Horeb Intercontinental District church in Birmingham and advertises recurring worship and deliverance services there. However, the available evidence does not establish operational activity at ward level. The branch page is the principal evidence of current activity and its listed dated events are from 2025; no independently published 2026 service record was found.
- Mount Horeb Intercontinental District official website — Flame Pentecostal page
Lists 'CHERUBIM AND SERAPHIM MOVEMENT CHURCH, MOUNT HOREB INTERCONTINENTAL DISTRICT, FLAME PENTECOSTAL' in Birmingham, with Sunday, Wednesday and Friday services. - Birmingham City Council planning record
The planning record does not provide evidence of operational activity. - Charity Commission Register entry, charity no. 1063958
Records Birmingham City among the places where the charity operates and describes activities including evangelical programmes, education/training, youth work, community commodities distribution, counselling and employment-information services.
Remaining uncertainties
- The available evidence confirms a Birmingham church-service location, but does not establish whether the charity currently delivers its wider charitable activities there, such as computer training, youth programmes, commodity distribution, counselling or employment-information services.
- The Charity Commission records Birmingham City as an operating area, but neither the register entry nor the accessible official branch material identifies additional Birmingham wards, branches or citywide delivery. It would therefore be unsupported to treat the Birmingham operation as citywide.
- No material Birmingham partnership was identified in the reviewed official sources.
- The Charity Commission states that the charity does not own or lease land or property. This does not negate use of the Birmingham venue, but leaves unclear whether it is rented, licensed, shared or otherwise made available to the branch.
Additional evidence needed
- A current Birmingham branch timetable, annual report narrative or service report confirming activity at the Birmingham venue during 2026.
- A current list of Mount Horeb Intercontinental District Birmingham branches, outreach venues and service catchments.
- Evidence identifying any Birmingham delivery partners and the services or areas to which those partnerships extend the charity's reach.
- Venue-use documentation or a statement from the organisation clarifying its tenure and use of the Birmingham venue.
Areas of work
- Arts/culture/heritage/science
- Economic/community Development/employment
- Education/training
- General Charitable Purposes
- Other Charitable Purposes
- Overseas Aid/famine Relief
- Recreation
- Religious Activities
- The Advancement Of Health Or Saving Of Lives
- The Prevention Or Relief Of Poverty
Who they help
- Children/young People
- Elderly/old People
- Other Charities Or Voluntary Bodies
- People With Disabilities
- The General Public/mankind
How they help
- Makes Grants To Individuals
- Makes Grants To Organisations
- Other Charitable Activities
- Provides Advocacy/advice/information
- Provides Services
- Sponsors Or Undertakes Research
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
Faith appears to be the platform for wider community support
The organisation appears to use its Christian mission as a basis for delivering practical support, including low-price commodity distribution, computer training, counselling and employment information.
Why it matters
This helps distinguish its role from a congregation focused only on religious observance. It may be an accessible entry point for people seeking both belonging and support with immediate economic or employment pressures.
Show evidence
“The charity's objects include the advancement of the Christian faith, relief of poverty and advancement of education.”
Source:Charity Commission“Activities include low price commodities distribution to the community, basic computer training, counselling and provision of employment information services.”
Source:Organisation
The organisation may support transitions across generations and life circumstances
Its mix of youth programming, after-school provision, mentoring, computer training and employment information suggests an emphasis on helping people build capability over time, not only responding to crisis.
Why it matters
This may make the organisation a potential connector between children and young people, families and people seeking work or skills. Its contribution could therefore extend beyond short-term relief.
Show evidence
“The charity's educational object includes provision of an after school club, basic computer training and mentoring and counselling services.”
Source:Charity Commission“Activities include a youth programme and education/training in basic computer use.”
Source:Organisation
There are signs of an outward-facing, network-oriented role
Active participation in ecumenical activities, support for other voluntary bodies and the ability to make grants may indicate that the organisation sees itself as part of a wider civic and faith ecosystem.
Why it matters
This raises a useful question about whether the church acts as a collaborator, funder or referral point for other organisations, potentially extending its influence beyond its direct services.
Show evidence
“Activities include active participation in ecumenical activities.”
Source:Organisation“The charity helps other charities or voluntary bodies and can make grants to individuals and organisations.”
Source:Charity Commission
- The evidence does not show where services are delivered, their scale or how often they occur.
- It is unclear whether grants, overseas aid, health-related activity and research are active programmes or broad registered capabilities.
- No evidence identifies partner organisations, referral relationships or the communities most regularly reached.
Remaining uncertainties
- Recent annual reports or activity reports showing service volumes, beneficiaries, outcomes and geographic reach.
- Details of partnerships, grant-making, ecumenical participation and referral arrangements.
- Evidence on how people access support and whether services reach groups facing particular barriers.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
WE ARE ACTIVE IN CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES AND ARE OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: 1. CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL SOUL WINNING PROGRAMME. 2. EDUCATION/TRAINING - BASIC COMPUTER. 3. YOUTH PROGRAMME. 4. LOW PRICE COMMONDITIES DISTRIBUTION TO THE COMMUNITY. 5. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN ECUMENICAL ACTIVITIES. 6. COUNSELLING AND PROVISION OF EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION SERVICES.
Charity objects
[I] THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH [II] THE RELIEF OF POVERTY [III] THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, INCLUDING RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, IN PARTICULAR BY THE PROVISION OF AN AFTER SCHOOL CLUB, BASIC COMPUTER TRAINING AND THE PROVISION OF MENTORING AND COUNSELLING SERVICES.