Sharing a meal in the park has a way of slowing things down and reminding us that the Kingdom often shows up through presence and relationship.

Some of the people we serve live far beyond the usual outreach routes, off the map and off the radar. This reflection shares why leading with respect, listening first, and restoring relationship is at the heart of our work.

This short story reminds us that for too many kids, Christmas morning happens in the front seat of a car, but it doesn’t have to stay that way. We’re stepping in to make sure every child wakes up to joy, wonder, and the Christmas they deserve.

Let me take you back a bit. The Lucky Duck Foundation helped us launch and sustain our wound care unit.

A while back, Drew Mosher, Lucky Duck’s CEO, reached out and invited us to their annual fundraiser, the Showcase Soiree, their biggest
event of the year. He said he wanted to make up for the “inconvenience” of filming a video about Convicted 4 Christ Ministries. (Between you and me, the real inconvenience was probably for the poor editors who had to condense my nine and a half hours of rambling into ninety seconds.)

On a morning walk, I found myself choosing where to place my focus—on the darkness and danger along the path, or on the beauty and presence of God woven throughout. Even in challenging times, I’m learning to seek out the “There’s God” moments in my day.

Discover how a resilient unsheltered community finds hope, unity, and faith amidst displacement and challenges. A story of survival, camaraderie, and God's purpose in the storm.