Bethany Medical Insurance Enrollment Now Open

Open enrollment for pastors and qualified Covenant employees who desire [...]

CHICAGO, IL (December 20, 2016) – Open enrollment for pastors and qualified Covenant employees who desire to receive medical insurance coverage through Bethany Benefit Service is available now through February 15, 2017. Benefits will start on the first day of the month following the date the application is received.

afa-familyThe Bethany plan provides coverage for medical, dental, vision, and prescriptions as well as life insurance, accidental death and disability, and long-term disability to ECC church, camp, and conference staff. The plan is available to all qualified individuals who work at least 20 hours per week, said Christina Kempe, benefits coordinator.

Visit the Bethany Benefit Service webpages to view a complete outline of benefits.

Kempe said, “There are many things to consider when purchasing medical insurance, including the level of deductibles, co-pays, and the range of health care services that are covered. Bethany Benefit Service provides very high-quality coverage with low out-of-pocket costs to help avoid financial distress in times of physical or mental distress.”

If church employees or pastors enroll in an Affordable Care Act marketplace plan or their spouse’s employer plan, they are encouraged to enroll in Bethany Benefit Service life and long-term disability benefits. (Vision and dental are also available.) If they are enrolled in life and long-term disability with BBS, they may add health insurance at any time in the year if they become dis-enrolled from their other health insurance.

Call (800) 313-8955 or email bethany@covchurch.org for an application.

CONTINUE READING

Explore More Stories & News

News

After the Spokane Fires

The evacuation orders have been lifted. In Spokane, two congregations are settling in for the long work of rebuilding with their neighbors.

Commentary

Beyond Clenched Fists

Righteous anger, witnessed through injustice on the ground, becomes a spiritual invitation to act rather than remain with clenched fists.

Posts

Women Who Stayed: Covenant Witness in Solidarity

Three generations of Covenant women — Florence Towne, Carolyn Cedarleaf, and Jeannine Cedarleaf Nordlund — reveal how solidarity with neighbors facing injustice is caught, not taught.

Arts & Culture

The Church Is Open

With no children and no volunteers left after the pandemic, a North Minneapolis church restarted Vacation Bible School anyway, praying for twenty kids to show up.

Features

Wrestling with Hard Stories

Why is Ananias and Sapphira’s punishment so harsh? An honest reckoning with difficult passages.