Topic
Your Part
When Your Name Goes on the Care Board
You were given one row. Do that thing, tell the coordinator the same day, and leave the rest of the list alone.
Read itThe Note You Write After a Flood Visit
Five lines that turn a kind visit into help someone can actually follow: date, first name, the ask, who follows up, and when.
Read itThe Harvest Is Real: Twelve Years of Fruit and the Mission Ahead
Seventy-plus people giving their lives to Jesus in a city park. Fifty-plus baptisms. Twelve city outreach groups. Here is what God has grown from one Hamilton street corner, and how you can partner in what comes next.
Read itPlunder Hell, Populate Heaven: Partnering With Those Who Are Sent
Relief opens doors. Someone still has to walk through them with the Gospel, and a church has to be there the week after. Here's why we stand with Daniel and Katie Ziedins and e3 Canada, and how you can too.
Read itPrayers for a Community After a Flood
Seven short prayers you can pray today — for families who lost things they can't replace, for the helpers, for children, for the town, and for the long weeks ahead.
Read itWhat to Say at the Door After a Flood
A short visit script: introduce yourself, listen, write the real need, and leave a next step — without a speech, a photo, or a promise you cannot keep.
Read itHow to Choose Your Place in Flood Recovery
Neighbour-care or mud-out? Pray, give, or stay on a roster? A clear chooser so your yes helps — and does not get in the way.
Read itPrayer Is the First Response
Before the convoy, before the kitchen opens, before the first phone call — the Church has always begun with prayer. Not as a substitute for action, but as the beginning of faithful action.
Read itHow to Volunteer for Flood Cleanup Without Getting in the Way
Good intentions can still create chaos. A wise flood cleanup volunteer raises a hand, waits for coordination, follows safety guidance, and protects the dignity of the people being helped.
Read itEvery Believer Has a Part — How to Find Yours
The most common reason good people do nothing in a crisis isn't apathy. It's the feeling that whatever they could offer is too small to matter.
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