Bethany Lutheran Homes: A Case Study

From the Project Director’s experience, it is common to hear and feel a sense of gratitude and positive pride that Lenexa Baptist Church (LBC) is an excellent church from both leaders and the small group setting participants. Any faults found are minor and pale in comparison to many of the issues a church could face. LBC is a regional church with multiple campus locations strategically selected for maximum impact to reach Kansas City with the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Recently the Lord led Lloyd & Pam to release the church they founded in 2001 in Charlotte, NC and pass the baton to their spiritual son & daughter as they both were launched

Tracy’s employer Fairmont Christian Housing Alliance, along with many other service providers are publicly supporting the newly proposed anti-panhandling legislation. Tracy is morally and ethically struggling with having to support this proposal that her employer is in favor of. She is struggling with her own personal views on this topic and the viewpoints that she has to enforce through her position at Fairmont Christian Housing Alliance. I think that If she believes so strongly that this is proposal is a horrible this for the homeless population then Tracy should go to the rally. Attending this rally would definitely help her conscience and show herself that she really does stand with and support Gerald, and the countless others in the homeless

Rev. Bruce Ritter always had the dream to give back to the community. He designed the covenant house to be dedicated to serving all God’s children with absolute respect and unconditional love, to help suffering homeless kids and to protect and safeguard all children in need. He wanted open the Covenant House in 1972 to help children that are homeless. The first Covenant House was officially open New York City but over the years has open up around the United States. Covenant House mission statement is to, “Recognize God’s providence and fidelity to his people are dedicated to living out His covenant among ourselves and those children we serve, with absolute respect and unconditional love. That commitment calls us to serve suffering children

The Jubilee Center located in Hoboken, NJ was founded by All Saints Episcopal Parish Church. Seeking to help children and families meet the social and economic needs. Hoboken’s Jubilee Center is a non-profit after school care for children providing tools to overcome barriers they face. During 1996, the All Saints Community Service and Development Corporation (ASCSDC) formed from All Saints Episcopal Parish Church starting a homework help after school program in Hoboken Housing Authority’s Community Room. The mission was to offer children a safe and secure setting and aiding with their growth and development. In 2003, the Jubilee Center was open in a new 9,000 square foot building next to Hoboken

“The Reverend Green Johnson and his wife Rachel were the creative force and inspiration behind the building and stewardship of the new church. Members of the Johnson family were active in the congregation for all 87 years it was in use. We are fortunate that Annie Johnson, one of Green and Rachel’s grandchildren, wrote a history of the church, recording major events, dates of changes made to the building, and names of clergy who preached

Proper disease management and giving quality support and care are the qualities of Rebecca House that set them apart from other communities in Potomac, Maryland. This assisted living and memory care community offers a perfect environment for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. Their services, programs, and amenities are also designed to meet the needs and preferences of each resident.

This case centers around the legality of early labor unions. Jeremiah Home, a member of the Boston Society of Journeymen Bootmakers, refused to pay a fine for violating the group's rules in 1839. The society persuaded Home's employer to fire him because of this. As a result, Home brought charges of criminal conspiracy against the society.

Episcopal Church was founded in 1850 by a Bishop Christopher Gadsden. But the nursing home was not established open till 1987. Mr. Gadsden opened a church first in the year of 1850, it later closed in the year of 1983. Before it closed it donated 12 acres to begin the assisted living community. Bishop Gadsden started with the name Episcopal Church Home, but was later changed to Bishop Gadsden to honor the founder. As the years went on Bishop Gadsden started off small but now has a massive facility. It holds up to 450 residents. This live in community has its own chapel on site, a staff over 300, fitness center, Maker Place Café, pharmacy, dining hall, cottages, apartments, and swimming, and so much more. This community has everything that these elderly people could ever need right there on site.

PCHAS will be a subcontractor of Missouri Baptist Children’s Homes (MBCH). The contract will be managed, controlled and supervised by MBCH. PCHAS and MBCH will determine which Sites will be subcontracted out to PCHAS. The number of Specialist and Supervisors will determined by stated contract requirements listed in the application. All therapist will be supervised by a qualified Site Supervisor. in order to ensure satisfactory contract performance. The Site Supervisor of each area will communicate with the Program Director concerning any issues related to the performance of employed therapists in their areas. This communication will be regularly scheduled to ensure that any areas of deficiency or concern will be addressed in a timely manner.

Catholic Charities Neighborhood Services (CCNS) is a faith based agency that provides supportive services to people in need, especially the most vulnerable – the youth, poor, sick, aged, disable, and those with mental illness. Those supportive services include food pantries, shelters, health care, education, and employment opportunities, only naming a few. The Agency’s central office is located at 191 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, NY.

We were welcomed by Pastor Andy (the pastor of the church), Mario (an elder of the church), and another team from Atlanta. We were introduced to this place and the church. The building we were staying in was renovated by the church a few weeks

Trinity United Church of Christ Child Care Centers, Inc. has been providingquality comprehensive child care services to children in families with the greatest need for over 33 years. In 1977, the doors were opened for the first program, the Dr. Jeremiah A. Wright Center, located at 532 West 95th Street, servicing children ages 6 weeks to 12 years whose families primarily reside in the Washington Heights, Roseland, Auburn Greshamcommunities.In 1996, the doors opened for our second program, Dr. Deton J. Brooks Child Development Center; located at 6921 S. Stony Island servicing children 2 to 12 years of age whose families primarily reside in the Woodlawn, South Shore and Greater Grand Crossingcommunities.

For the past 12 weeks, it has been a blessing to be with an organization such as the Methodist Home and witness it providing nourishment and life to its body and the body of Christ. Daily for over 100 years the Methodist Home has been helping children and families. As I reflect on my time at the Methodist Home, I am reminded of a passage where Jesus states “Let the children come to me; do not stop them; for it is to such as these the kingdom of God belongs.” In adhering to Jesus’ command the Methodist Home zealously advocates for the best interest of the children it serves. I am amazed at how the Methodist Home, despite lack of funding and budgetary cuts, is able to utilize the legislative process, engage in rigorous employee and foster/adoptive

Bradords Helping Homes main mission is to help Families and the youth who are experiencing homelessness.