Download our HFNY Resource Card as a way to engage homeless and hungry neighbors.
Read Tim Keller's outline of "Wholistic Ministry" and the Biblical call of the church to minister in both word and deeds of mercy and justice.
Watch our workshop on "How to Care for our Homeless Neighbors," outlining practical ways to serve our homeless neighbors and connect them to resources.
|
Ministries of Mercy: The Call of the Jericho Road Dr. Tim Keller |
|
|
Generous Justice: How God's Grace Makes Us Just Dr. Tim Keller |
|
When Helping Hurts: Alleviating Poverty without Hurting the Poor... and Yourself Brian Fikkert |
|
|
To Live in Peace: Biblical Faith and the Changing Inner City Mark R. Gornik |
| Mercy in the Kingdom of God |
| Logan Gentry, Apostles Church |
| Hope for the City |
| Tim Keller, Redeemer Presbyterian Church |
| Hope for New York Sermon Series |
| Tim Keller, John Perkins, Jeff White, and others |
We seek to be a people who serve our poor and marginalized neighbors in both word and deed. We put feet to our faith as we tangibly serve our neighbors, and we also go to the Father on their behalf, presenting their needs to Him in prayer. Won't you join us in praying for our hungry neighbors this season? 
In the spirit of giving thanks and taking time out to remember all the wonderful gifts we have been given, here are 10 things that we at Hope for New York are especially grateful for this season. 
Non-profits across the city always see a spike in volunteerism around Thanksgiving, which makes sense. We're reflecting on our gifts—and we want to give back. But the needs persist all year long! So here are 10 ways you can serve AFTER Thanksgiving! 
Seanette has shopped at His Toy Store for the kids in her house ever since it first came to the South Bronx in partnership with A House on Beekman. She works at AHOB’s After-School Program, so also volunteers at His Toy Store each year. Her favorite part? The togetherness. 
The notion of feeding those who are hungry was not just a message spoken by John the Baptist, and it wasn’t merely an illustration Jesus used to describe the final judgement—it was how Jesus envisioned a life devoted to glorifying God. 
