Introducing … Mercy Masks
As with all of us, Faye Palmer’s life as a music teacher changed dramatically as a result of the pandemic. Nonetheless, she has found a beautiful way to serve and encourage others during the quarantine.
As with all of us, Faye Palmer’s life as a music teacher changed dramatically as a result of the pandemic. Nonetheless, she has found a beautiful way to serve and encourage others during the quarantine.
With the ongoing pandemic, while we don’t know when it will end, we know that there is tremendous need coming. God is preparing us to be the answer. He is sending us to intervene and help these harassed and helpless people. We are his plan. So let’s get ready.
When we donate to something, we don’t always get to see the ripple effect that our money has and how God uses our giving. So we are excited to share with how we are using your money you gave to the Christmas Offering for the Love Your Neighbor and CarePortal teams.
Here’s a beautiful story of how God is using the ministry of Pulpit Rock Church to change the world. Bob and Becky Tillman traveled to Cuba and brought with them one of Thomas’ sermons to teach a training to Cuban chaplains on handling anger in a Godly way.
We may be in the middle of a pandemic, but our Salvation Army Meals teams (including a new PRiSM team) are still providing meals to our homeless neighbors at the Salvation Army shelter each month. The process just looks a little different now. And they still need your help!
Molly Windle shares about her recent trip to the middle east and a moving story of how a school at one of our partner Lighthouses is using art to demonstrate the powerful life transformation happening there for refugee children.
Erin Ahnfeldt shares about how God used his friend Scotty to remind him of the truth … we have a “Lifter of our heads” who wants us to see Him, because when we look at Him, the mess of this world won’t be so consuming.
There’s been a lot of adjustment the past few weeks. And while we cannot celebrate Easter weekend together in person, we encourage you to embrace the new. Don’t just “settle” for less, but truly dive in. Because what we are celebrating is the same, regardless of how we celebrate. And this year, if you let it, all the new might mean you experience Easter weekend in a deeper and more powerful way than ever before.
Life has been interrupted leaving us scrambling to figure out what this mean for us. God made us creative, expressive people and while technology is keeping us all connected during these unsettling days, there’s also a need to be able to express ourselves through physical exercise as well as doing some hands-on creating.
God is ready to receive whatever we are bringing to him, at any time, in whatever condition, whatever our circumstances. Nothing is too much for him; our grief, our fear, whatever it is, God’s arms are open to accept our heavy burdens. He wants us to come to him, trusting, with great expectation that He hears and cares about us.