Raising a People of Power, Purpose & Dominion.

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I moved to Milton not knowing a single soul. Someone from the welcome team texted me that same Sunday night just to check in. Eight months later she's one of my closest friends.

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My son has autism and I was terrified to bring him to a new church. The kids' ministry team asked me what he needed before I even had to explain it.

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I sat in the back row for four Sundays before anyone even knew my name. By the fifth, I was helping set up chairs. Now I run our Wednesday group.

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After my husband passed, I stopped going anywhere for almost a year. A couple from this church just kept showing up at my door with soup, no pressure, until I was ready.

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I'm the guy who used to argue with every sermon in his head. Pastor Emmanuel actually invited me to argue with him over coffee instead. That's when things started to shift.

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We lost almost everything when my restaurant closed. Nobody here treated it like a tragedy to whisper about. They just asked how they could help this week.

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I came to Canada three years ago and this was the first room where nobody made me feel like a guest. My accent, my food, my questions, all of it belonged here.

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At 74 I figured I'd aged out of starting over anywhere. The young couples in my group treat me like family, not like the old man in the corner.

“

I moved to Milton not knowing a single soul. Someone from the welcome team texted me that same Sunday night just to check in. Eight months later she's one of my closest friends.

“

My son has autism and I was terrified to bring him to a new church. The kids' ministry team asked me what he needed before I even had to explain it.

“

I sat in the back row for four Sundays before anyone even knew my name. By the fifth, I was helping set up chairs. Now I run our Wednesday group.

“

After my husband passed, I stopped going anywhere for almost a year. A couple from this church just kept showing up at my door with soup, no pressure, until I was ready.

“

I'm the guy who used to argue with every sermon in his head. Pastor Emmanuel actually invited me to argue with him over coffee instead. That's when things started to shift.

“

We lost almost everything when my restaurant closed. Nobody here treated it like a tragedy to whisper about. They just asked how they could help this week.

“

I came to Canada three years ago and this was the first room where nobody made me feel like a guest. My accent, my food, my questions, all of it belonged here.

“

At 74 I figured I'd aged out of starting over anywhere. The young couples in my group treat me like family, not like the old man in the corner.