About:
St. Paul's House is an independent mission house serving hungry New Yorkers and satisfying souls since 1945. St. Paul's House offers food programs through Creighton's Cafe and Tuesday Pantry, hands on ministry experience to student going into full-time ministry, and biblical discipleship to men and women who are experiencing homelessness.
Mission
To feed hungry New Yorkers and satisfy souls. Through a combination of hands on teaching, biblical education, and social awareness, St. Paul's House is a stepping-stone for practical learning and application in serving the physically and spiritually poor.
Our Partnership
Mobilizing Volunteers
Our volunteers serve breakfast, build relationships with and lead a devotion time with guests, and set-up and clean-up for the soup kitchen and food pantry. Volunteers also assist with youth programs and movie nights.
Making Grants To Fund Programs
Our funding helps cover the costs of nutritious meals for guests, kitchen supplies (including a commercial stove and refrigerators), other soup kitchen materials, and a gospel-centered youth group curriculum.
Training And Consulting
Our capacity building has helped to provide strategic planning, board development, leadership development and fund development projects.
Volunteer Opportunities
Location
Opportunity For
To me when someone said they loved me it meant they wanted something from me. The love I experienced was ugly and life was overwhelming. When I came to St. Paul's House I was overcome, I was moved. They were speaking about a different kind of love. And this love had an effect of me— it was God's and it touched me. I not only heard it but I saw it through the staff and volunteers; it was pure, sincere, genuine, and loyal. I feel like I am a part of a family— a loving one.
Sampson, Client
Mentions
The three affiliate partners nominated to present at Pitch Night this year were: Code for Life, St. Paul's House, and Thrive Collective!
For a third year, our 11 Team HFNY runners crossed the finish line at the 2023 TCS NYC Marathon on Sunday, November 5!
In just one year, more than 130,000 migrants have arrived in New York City to seek asylum. Many have traveled for miles and for months from South America, specifically Venezuela, to the United States.