Charities often face challenges in providing affordable housing due to limited resources, but partnering with landlords who share a heart for ministry provides an innovative way forward. Hear about two ministries that combine housing with support services. Avery West shares.
What does flourishing look like for someone with a mental illness or physical disability who can’t live on their own? Consider these six questions as you seek a dignified, permanent housing solution.
Everyone agrees we should give to the poor. But the compelling question is why? Member Engagement Director, Avery West, explores the purpose of giving to the poor through the eyes of thirteenth-century philosopher and theologian, Thomas Aquinas.
Learn the best question to ask after a developmental class, how to keep in touch with program graduates–and more–from this summary of a recent True Charity Network member conversation.
In September, True Charity Network members from around the country gathered for a “True Charity Chat,” a casual time of brainstorming and sharing experiences. This quarter’s topic was “All Things Transitional Housing.”
The need for equipping fathers in poverty is no secret, but how should we go about meeting that need? The directors of LifePlan and Good Dads share their advice and resources for fatherhood ministries just getting off the ground.
In February, True Charity Network members from around the country gathered to chat about “Sharing the TC Mindset with your Team.” As always, our network members had some great ideas!
During a recent True Charity Network forum, members shared that they’ve learned they can’t guarantee any individual will desire empowering, relational services, but they can create a loving, dignified environment and offer real opportunity to those who are ready. Learn how in this article!
When Good Samaritan Health Centers of Gwinnett went bankrupt in 2005, they knew they’d have to make some changes to their free clinic model. Dr. Greg Lang, Executive Director, explains, “As a healthcare center, we have to use highly-educated, licensed providers. We can’t rely on volunteers, like many other nonprofits are able to do. Charging for services became a financial necessity.”
Post-Roe America: True Charity’s own Avery West explains how churches can respond in this article originally published in The Gospel Coalition.
