"A real lifesaver' is how Pat Huxley describes the support for his family from local Christians following the attempted murder of his youngest daughter Lauren.

Along with regular prayer for the family, the members of St Luke's, Northmead have a roster system in place whereby a home-cooked, hot meal is delivered to the Huxley's door every night.

Pat, a Catholic, and his wife Christine said the meals provided by the church are the only time they get to spend together as a family with their other daughter Simone, 21.

"It's [been] a real lifesaver," Pat said. "It's made a very, very big difference in our lives and helped us all out so much. It's helped us to concentrate so much more on Lauren."

On November 9 police found the 19-year-old TAFE student in her garage, violently beaten, bound, doused in petrol and left to die as the house blazed around her.

She underwent facial reconstruction and neurosurgery in Westmead Hospital and is slowly beginning to write and talk again. It is not known if she will suffer permanent brain injuries.

The meals are organised by Kim and Paul Cootes, members of the 5pm congregation at St Luke's.

They have known the Huxley family since their children went to preschool together 15 years ago.

The roster is run with the help of the 9.30am congregation's "Meals in a Minute' ministry.

"We aimed for three nights a week but now we have enough for seven," Kim said.

"We just want to serve and love them."

Fundraising from a range of community groups has helped to cover Lauren's hospital costs and emergency housing for the family, who were forced to move to a small unit after their Northmead home was badly burnt during Lauren's attack.

Local man Robert Black Farmer, 37, has been charged over the incident.

A sign writen on the fence of the Huxley's former home greets passing motorists: "Keep praying for Lauren'.

Pat said he won't be getting rid of it for a while.

The Lion’s Club of Winston Hllls has set up an appeal for Lauren Huxley.