The Faith in Action Trial was a six year randomized trial designed to track efficacy of multilevel intervention to help church-going Latinas increase physical activity. "Faith Based interventions show promise for reducing health disparities among ethnic minority populations" but the implementation of health programs is often lacking due to a church's own lack of "readiness and willingness to support these programs". The article "Determinants of Implementation Effectiveness in a Physical Activity Program for Church-Going Latinas" examines the effectiveness of implementing heath based programing in churches. The research conducted in this trial gives insight into what the factors are the can effect church programing efforts. Church partitioners were invited to different classes every week and interviewed and the churches involved in the trial were not told how to implement the classes with members of their congregation. From the hypothesis of the trial, "3 constructs—innovation-values fit, leadership support, and resource availability—were identified by participants as affecting implementation." While looking at creating and implementing a program within a congregation, these 3 constructs are what congregations should be aware of. Innovation-Values Fit: If a churches values fit with a specific program, the program will be much more effective. Leadership Support: Leadership support for a particular program can have a large effect on congregation members taking part in a program or class. Resource Availability: Infrastructure and physical space for activities can help or hinder a programs success. This trial showcases three important aspects of program implementation that leaders need to be aware of when planning a new program for their congregation. This article concluded by emphasizing that "churches and the influence that key players have on parishioners is critical for tailoring interventions in ways that improve program adoption, implementation effectiveness, and subsequent intervention efficacy." Program adaptation in churches often comes down to church leadership, resources, and the values of the church. While keeping this trial in mind, below are recent examples of community outreach programs that can inspire congregation leaders to branch out into new programs.