Taking a Chance
Thursdays at the Dallas High Shoals Christian Ministry are bustling with fast-paced energy as devoted volunteers assemble food carts to distribute to approximately 350 families in our community who are in need of support.
Not a Burden
No matter what she tried, nothing seemed to work. Mona's marriage had fallen apart. The mortgage was more than she could afford.
Big Bad Thing
As a husband and father, Darius is the main provider in his family. While his job is
stable, his current pay isn’t keeping up with rising living costs.
Talk About It!
Mr. Jacob lived alone until his health began to decline. Robert, his son moved in with his father to care for him. “My father is proud,” Robert shared. “I didn’t realize he was going without food in the house for days or that he was so behind on his bills. He wouldn’t talk about it.”
Keep Wondering
Dylan and Madison* are the parents of three elementary-aged boys. They both work full-time jobs, but like 64% of Americans, their family lives paycheck to paycheck. When either of them has to miss a day of work due to illness in their family or when an unexpected expense arises like new tires, they occasionally need a little extra help to get by.
Friendship and Hope
On an extremely hot, humid, and busy food distribution day at Dallas-High Shoals Christian Ministry, a young man was walking down the sidewalk past our parking lot. When one of our dedicated and faithful volunteers greeted the young man with a friendly "good morning," she noticed that he was sweaty, exhausted, somewhat downtrodden, and just might be hungry.
A Mother’s Hope
The only thing Lisa wanted to be when she was growing up was a mother. As a young adult she became a mom to a son, Adam, then to a daughter, Anna. Lisa loved being a mom to her children as they grew and became teenagers. Some traffic violations and 36 hours of court-ordered community service led Lisa to Dallas Christian Ministry.