Causes Briefs
Causes briefs
Filed under: christian wilderness programs
Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit Christian organization that provides simple and affordable homes ranging in size from 950 to 1,250 square feet with a no interest mortgage. The program will accept applications Monday through Nov. 15 to help turn …
Read more on The Coloradoan
Local Author Allen Says Joblessness Requires Tough Spiritual Labor
Filed under: christian wilderness programs
His handy paperback book Unemployed: Life in the Wilderness (Eloquent Books, 2010, 94 pages) describes itself as a “practical guide for living with unemployment.” Mr. Allen makes no effort in the book to help a reader find work. … area of Chattanooga …
Read more on The Chattanoogan
Around Town: Massillon Public Library book discussion on Spielman's 'That's …
Filed under: christian wilderness programs
The Massillon Public Library will discuss Chris Spielman's book “That's Why I'm Here” at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Lions Lincoln Theater in downtown Massillon as part of the countywide “One Book, One Community” reading program. …. The CANTON CHRISTIAN …
Read more on Massillon Independent
Narrow Gate Foundation – Narrow Gate is a Christian wilderness life-discovery opportunity for young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five who desire to take a pause from the distractions of life so that they may discover who they are and what their purpose here on earth is. This six to eight month residency experience includes living in a wilderness environment, participating in daily chores, community work projects, and other activities as to build teamwork and to develop good work disciplines. This experience also includes going on challenging adventures such as hikes, canoe trips, rock climbing, rope courses; and most importantly, studying the Bible and other Christian curriculum to help shape them into Godly young men. At the end of the Narrow Gate experience, our goal is to launch these young men into their God given ministry and destiny.
Tags: habitat for humanity, massillon public library, chris spielman