Housing The Homeless One Person At A Time Housing those coming out of Prison and Homelessness
If you're not working on your own issues, you'll project them onto others. True change comes from a culture of self-improvement, where we better ourselves to serve those in need. Be open to criticism and confrontational love.
Apostle Scott explains that love, in the culture of Exodus Life Change and kingdom culture, is inherently confrontational. This isn't about aggression, but about the challenging nature of true connection and growth.
Homelessness isn't just a housing crisis, it's a purpose crisis. Unhealed pain can erase your sense of self and vision. Discover how purpose keeps you alive, even before finding shelter.
You can give someone a roof over their head, but if they don't know their purpose, they'll recreate the chaos they came from. It's not about the housing; it's about finding your 'why'.
I was given a second chance on life after a moment on a fire escape. Now I know my purpose: to help others facing similar struggles with trauma, depression, and anxiety. My past experiences are my training ground to strengthen you.
What seems like encouragement can sometimes be the enemy's work, leading to accusation and blocking your growth. Recognize the difference.
Advocates with lived experience are calling for their voices to be central in shaping sustainable housing policies. Their insights are crucial for well-being and lasting solutions.
Guy Ray shares his harrowing experiences living on the streets, detailing the extreme measures he took to survive, like finding food in trash cans. He also speaks about his hesitations to seek refuge in shelters.
Discover the power of discipleship. It's about relearning essential life skills and then turning that hard-won experience into a beacon of hope for those facing similar challenges. Build community by lifting others up.