Issue #85 – April 2011 eNewsletter
Rick’s Reflections … New Life |
|
This is the dilemma facing students that I met recently during a tour of a new school developed in the heart of the Bronx, New York, by Lutheran Social Services of New York. It’s appropriately named the “New Life School” because it gives kids from grades 5-12 a chance for a fresh start both academically and socially. Read more… |
![]() |
Thank you for your Vote!
|
![]() |
Congregation Health Ministry Grant Proposals Being Accepted
|
![]() |
Five Grants Awarded through the Ministry Sabbatical Grant ProgramWheat Ridge Ministries recently awarded five grants totaling $37,275 to support sabbatical experiences for pastors and their congregations through the Ministry Sabbatical Grant Program. Wheat Ridge believes that a sabbatical leave of at least three months for rest and renewal is a significant way to renew ministry development in congregations and improve the health and wellness of pastors. Read more… |
![]() |
Schedule “Dr. Luke” for Your School Chapel or CongregationMark Schoepp, our Church Relations Representative, continues to travel the country, sharing how congregations and schools can partner with Wheat Ridge for new health and wellness ministries, including grants, and more. As your congregation or school continues to plan for the coming months and into the fall, consider Mark, and his friend “Dr. Luke,” for chapel presentations. Learn more… |
![]() |
McPIE Program Making Learning Fun
|
![]() |
A Closer Look … Nurturing Health and Hope in Camp Thanks to the generous prayers and financial support from our donors, Wheat Ridge Ministries continues to seed new ministries throughout the country … ministries such as Nurturing Health and Hope in Camp in Elkhorn, Wisconsin.John was frustrated, but even more so he was hurt. Just a teenager, John was confused about the changes he witnessed in his grandmother who battled Alzheimer’s. They used to be close. But now, she didn’t even know who John was. To make matters worse, whenever she saw him, she called him “Sarah.” A girl’s name! How could grandma think I’m a girl, questioned John. Read more… |
![]() |
|
|
![]() |
Engaging the Aging Spring Edition Now Available
|








