This past summer, 35 college-aged leaders served on the NLOM Summer Ministry Team. This “small but mighty” group grew in ways no one had...

“It’s your service to others that matters,” Ted Swartzbaugh proclaimed. “It’s not all the stuff you have. It’s how you make a difference...

“Unwrapping them is like opening Christmas or birthday presents!” Nancy Riley laughs as she shares the joy of volunteering to help...

Just two weeks before the Summer Ministry Team arrived for training, the finishing touches were put in place and the Hazel Dillon Lodge...

Love and support. If we have both things, then we might consider ourselves to be profoundly blessed.

A summer at camp will hone many core resume skills: critical thinking, problem-solving, communication, and collaboration.

This transformation shows up in different ways for each camper but is often most obvious in how they treat others.

This advent season and the coming Christmastide will surely be different as all this year has been. And yet, God remains present with us.

Often I have thought of peace as the absence of conflict or as a feeling of calm. However, these definitions of peace feel hallow in 2020.

Advent is the season of waiting for Jesus. And this year we are also waiting for an end to this pandemic. With waiting comes hope.

We are writing this today with a very heavy heart.

The Hazel Dillon Lodge will be a place where people of all ages will grow in their faith, love, and service to our Lord.

In its 32nd year, our Quilt Auction has now seen generations of quilters. It’s amazing to hear the stories of families and communities...

Holy week is like an hourglass nearing the end of an hour. All of the promises God has made throughout the ages, ...

Throughout these 40 days of Lent I have said over and over that this season is about our recognition that we are people in need of a Savior.

It is important to look back at stories of the faithful who trusted God’s word of promise over the real-life hardships they endured.

We serve a powerful, faithful, loving God who has not deserted us to the troubles of this old world. In fact, just that opposite is true.

In this third week of Lent, we remain mindful that we have a God who has not left us or forsaken us in this wilderness journey.

We make Lent into something much more complicated than it needs to be. We get hyper-focused on what we may give up...

To recognize our own shortcomings opens our eyes to our need of a Savior. For 40 days we look to the heavens wondering...