It is easy to view housing solely as a physical need. Four walls, a roof and somewhere to sleep. For the person experiencing homelessness, the loss of a home triggers a profound collapse of their internal view of their self-image. Self-esteem and self-worth are frequently the first thing to be compromised when families find themselves in the hurricane of homelessness and housing instability. The most immediate hit to self-image: the loss of control. In a stable home, you dec

Having a roof over your head is important, but it’s not the same as finding a home. Many people experiencing homelessness face challenges that make it hard to find stability. Johnny was tired of the chaos of homelessness and the struggles of addiction. His journey started with lots of uncertainty, but it wasn’t solved by finding a place to sleep. When he first connected with Serve City, Johnny was just looking for a place to sleep and ended up finding a way back to himself.

Jesus told us that the greatest commandments are simple yet powerful: love God and love your neighbor (Matthew 22:37–39). During the month of February, as hearts turn toward love, Serve City invites you to step into that calling in a meaningful and tangible way through our annual Love Your Neighbor campaign. Every day, neighbors in our community face real challenges—hunger, housing instability, and a lack of support during life’s hardest seasons. At Serve City, we have the

Every hero’s journey begins with someone shining a light on the path—and this December, Kruger & Hodges Attorneys at Law have done exactly that for Serve City. Through their generosity, our ministry has been featured on their billboard along B Street, positioned right beside the iconic railway arch in Hamilton. Their kindness isn’t new; since this summer, they’ve been using their platform to elevate local charities who are making a real impact in our community. At Serve City,