Change for the Poor by Mark McKnelly provides a philosophical and practical foundation for Christians invested in life restoration for individuals in extreme poverty, specifically those participating in long-term residential recovery. The book is divided into sections based on three vital principles that bring change for the poor: Relationships, Structure, and Accountability. Credit goes to Amanda Fisher
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News
“I want to plant a garden.” Terry’s Story
“I want to plant a garden.” That’s what Terry, a man living at The Lodge at Fayetteville Area Operation Inasmuch (FAOIAM), said when asked what his hopes and dreams are in this next phase of life. A garden is but one of the many goals Terry is working toward during his time spent in The
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Remembering David Walters
It has been said that music is the prayer the heart sings. If that is true, David Walters led prayer after prayer alongside our family at FAOIAM. David Walters, volunteer and long time pianist during the morning breakfast routine, passed away on August 21, 2022. David and his wife, Christine, were active members at Snyder
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Virginia Lilly Rankin Yarborough Endowment Created To Benefit FAOIAM
An endowment through the Cumberland Community Foundation helps keep the giving spirit of a philanthropist alive. That’s what Virginia Lilly Rankin Yarborough’s family did with the creation of an endowment they have created in her loving memory. Virginia’s care and love for the Fayetteville community – and more importantly, its people – will live on
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Rejoice: Cumberland Growth Initiative
Some of our family members have taken part in FTCC’s “Cumberland Grow Initiative”. Monday through Friday from 8 am—5 pm our family and other students learn important trade skills including plumbing, welding, HVAC, forklift, and carpentry/construction. The course, being about 11 weeks long, is fast-paced and requires determination and dedication. When asked what your favorite
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Growth in Him: Micah’s Story
Micah Cox was given his name when he was adopted at birth. As an adult, he learned what his name meant. “I met a guy in New Jersey and he asked me if I knew what my name means. I told him no. He then said, ‘Well, do some work on it.’ And I thought
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