Ebenezer continued to grow in 1950 as the Lord's faithful "had grown spiritually and … were… increasing awareness in growing responsibilities in spiritual life."   Sunday school and MYF attendance had grown and missionary work became an important focus with the children's Sunday school.
Several events were sponsored by the MYF: New Year's Eve Watchnight, Easter Sunrise Services, Methodist Camp Fund. A wire recorder was purchased for the shut-ins to take weekly church services to their homes.  A successful Vacation Bible School was held with 50 children in attendance.
A new organization was formed at Ebenezer called the Ebenezer Fellowship.  This group was made up of those young people who had graduated from MYF.  In addition to the purpose of fellowship, this group took on projects that were beneficial financially and spiritually to the church.  They removed old trees from in front of the church and replaced them with yews for $21.  They also raised money with bake sales and selling vanilla.
The official board installed a Holland furnace costing about $1700.
In 1951 outside speakers were brought in and special WSCS services were held which greatly increased interest in mission work.  A parent-teachers meeting was held by the church Board of Education to acquaint parents with the church school programs and to suggest ways of getting parents and teachers to carry out the lessons of the various classes.  Vacation Bible School attendance was 55.
Attendance in worship services was growing steadily in 1952 and additional people were added to the church school staff.