Cornerstone Church has a strong history of local and global outreach.
The biggest local outreach is an annual event titled Volunteer Outreach Week (VOW), which mobilizes volunteers throughout a week in Summer.
These volunteers partner with over 50 organizations to provide assistance however needed.
In 2015, the first year the Church coordinated VOW, over 350 volunteers participated.
This grew to over 450 volunteers across all campuses by the third year.
By year five, this had grown to over 700 people.
To date, the Church has invested over $150,000 in volunteer service through VOW.

Asked by the Toledo Blade about the importance of being a racially integrated church, Bishop Pitts responded, "I think it's important for every person to see someone who looks like them being used by God". "
And it's important for every person to see someone who doesn't look like them to be used by God.
When I see someone who looks like me, then I can identify and know that God has something for me", he said, expanding on the point. "
But if I only see people like me, then I think that's who God uses, people who look like me.
So I need to see someone different as well, so I know that God uses other people."

Their outreach arm is known as Heal The World, which has historically worked locally and globally with various partners, from covering the cost of soup kitchen Thanksgiving meals, to collecting Bibles for US soldiers, to partnering with Mercy Ministries, to hosting the African Children's Choir, and supporting Dr Patricia Bailey-Jones who ministers with Master's Touch Ministry Global.
For over 20 years of ministry, Cornerstone Church partnered with, and hosted annual WOWJAMs, a ministry started by Stephen and Linda Tavani aimed at reaching poorer communities around the city by utilizing music, games, dances, and prizes.

In summer 2015 the Eastwood Theater Campus began a partnership with Lucas County Feed The Children.
The free meals were supplemented with wholesome activities during the afternoons.

After decreased city funding for Toledo city pools caused several to remain closed for several summers, in spring 2016, Bishop Pitts pledged $52,000 to open Navarre Pool, on the East Side of Toledo, on behalf of the church.
The pool is blocks from the Eastwood Campus, in East Toledo.
 Cornerstone also provided   funding to open Savage Park Splash Pad in the inner city of Toledo.
Both the pool and splash pad were opened with the intention of running summer programs and activities, as well as adding additional sites to the Summer Meal Program partnership.

The church has packed thousands of backpacks throughout the years for local school children in preparation of their upcoming academic year.
In 2017, the church transitioned to funding and supporting the United Way of Greater Toledo Kickoff To Caring event which packs over 5,000 backpacks annually.

Later that same summer the church responded to Hurricane Harvey by raising over $22,000 of relief funds across their campuses and in partnership with the Cornerstone Global Network, and sending a team of thirteen volunteers to Victoria, Texas to assist in the relief efforts of Samaritan's Purse.
The team gutted homes, tarped roofs, and counseled those who had undergone loss in the community.
In 2019 the church sent a team of 14 members from its Global Network to Kenya for a 2-week missions trip.

The Church's Lima Campus regularly gives away turkeys as a part of their Thanksgiving outreach.

Each Easter the church hosts a Glow in the Dark Easter Egg Hunt which sees thousands of people across all locations hunting for eggs during Easter weekend.
The event started in 2014, and consistently prepares over 50,000 eggs per year.

In late 2019 the church responded to Hurricane Dorian that caused widespread devastation across The Bahamas.
Their response, alongside the Cornerstone Global Network raised over $14,000 and sent a team of volunteers to assist in rebuilding efforts in November, 2019.
Cornerstone Church has a strong history of local and global outreach. The biggest local outreach is an annual event titled Volunteer Outreach Week (VOW), which mobilizes volunteers throughout a week in Summer. These volunteers partner with over 50 organizations to provide assistance however needed. In 2015, the first year the Church coordinated VOW, over 350 volunteers participated. This grew to over 450 volunteers across all campuses by the third year. By year five, this had grown to over 700 people. To date, the Church has invested over $150,000 in volunteer service through VOW.
Asked by the Toledo Blade about the importance of being a racially integrated church, Bishop Pitts responded, "I think it's important for every person to see someone who looks like them being used by God". "And it's important for every person to see someone who doesn't look like them to be used by God. When I see someone who looks like me, then I can identify and know that God has something for me", he said, expanding on the point. "But if I only see people like me, then I think that's who God uses, people who look like me. So I need to see someone different as well, so I know that God uses other people."
Their outreach arm is known as Heal The World, which has historically worked locally and globally with various partners, from covering the cost of soup kitchen Thanksgiving meals, to collecting Bibles for US soldiers, to partnering with Mercy Ministries, to hosting the African Children's Choir, and supporting Dr Patricia Bailey-Jones who ministers with Master's Touch Ministry Global. For over 20 years of ministry, Cornerstone Church partnered with, and hosted annual WOWJAMs, a ministry started by Stephen and Linda Tavani aimed at reaching poorer communities around the city by utilizing music, games, dances, and prizes.
In summer 2015 the Eastwood Theater Campus began a partnership with Lucas County Feed The Children. The free meals were supplemented with wholesome activities during the afternoons.
After decreased city funding for Toledo city pools caused several to remain closed for several summers, in spring 2016, Bishop Pitts pledged $52,000 to open Navarre Pool, on the East Side of Toledo, on behalf of the church. The pool is blocks from the Eastwood Campus, in East Toledo.  Cornerstone also provided   funding to open Savage Park Splash Pad in the inner city of Toledo. Both the pool and splash pad were opened with the intention of running summer programs and activities, as well as adding additional sites to the Summer Meal Program partnership.
The church has packed thousands of backpacks throughout the years for local school children in preparation of their upcoming academic year. In 2017, the church transitioned to funding and supporting the United Way of Greater Toledo Kickoff To Caring event which packs over 5,000 backpacks annually.
Later that same summer the church responded to Hurricane Harvey by raising over $22,000 of relief funds across their campuses and in partnership with the Cornerstone Global Network, and sending a team of thirteen volunteers to Victoria, Texas to assist in the relief efforts of Samaritan's Purse. The team gutted homes, tarped roofs, and counseled those who had undergone loss in the community. In 2019 the church sent a team of 14 members from its Global Network to Kenya for a 2-week missions trip.
The Church's Lima Campus regularly gives away turkeys as a part of their Thanksgiving outreach.
Each Easter the church hosts a Glow in the Dark Easter Egg Hunt which sees thousands of people across all locations hunting for eggs during Easter weekend. The event started in 2014, and consistently prepares over 50,000 eggs per year.
In late 2019 the church responded to Hurricane Dorian that caused widespread devastation across The Bahamas. Their response, alongside the Cornerstone Global Network raised over $14,000 and sent a team of volunteers to assist in rebuilding efforts in November, 2019.
Cornerstone Church (Toledo)