Embark on a 21-day financial fast – and then GIVE!
Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary invites you to start 2010 right by curbing the need to consume.
Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary invites you to start 2010 right by curbing the need to consume.
The holidays can be some of the most trying times for children of offenders . . . “Our goal is to let the children and the families know that they are not forgotten.”
Gifts for Life creates lasting change for people in need.
We are humbled by Mrs Nilsen’s generosity. Given these challenging economic times … this gift comes to Chatham Hall, as it would to any school, as a miracle.
In Craigslist’s random ocean of housing swaps, motorcycles for sale and vegan discussion forums, a tiny tide began a few days ago with these words: “Want to volunteer with me on Christmas in D.C.?” With that, Sally Smith, a 27-year-old Texan who this year for the first time couldn’t afford to go home for the holidays, found herself unexpectedly commanding a little holiday army of do-gooders.
The volume of clients at the Food Bank – often a resource for transients but, increasingly used by community members,… prompted the church and volunteers to spearhead a considerable food drive ahead of the holiday season and the beginning of winter
Many parishes across the country are in the middle, or getting ready to begin their yearly stewardship/pledge drive campaigns. With the DOW index hovering around 8000 this afternoon, and people watching the savings evaporate, how do we manage to think about the needs of the Church and World when we’re hurting so badly?
“I’ve had home owners who face foreclosure sitting in front of me saying, ‘I’ll do anything, anything to keep my home,” said Ozell Brooklin, director of Acorn Housing in Atlanta, a nonprofit which offers foreclosure counseling. “But after we’ve gone through their monthly expenses and the only thing left to cut is their tithe, they say ‘I guess this home is not for me’ and they walk away,” he said.
Although FEMA and insurance companies have been slow to respond to the victims of the tornado that struck Windsor, Colorado, the churches have been quick