Exodus Ministries offering hope for men in recovery
The Bible is full of stories about men and women that suffered hardship and in turn grew from the time of their test into their testimony.
In so many ways that’s the story of Tom Crowson, founder and Men’s Director of Exodus Ministry.
Crestview Prayer Network, uniting the city in prayer
Hope City Community Church here to serve Crestview
Less than three months into its existence, Hope City Community Church is already making an impact on the city of Crestview.
The church, under the direction of Pastor Josh Neel, meets each Sunday at Shoal River Middle School at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Rock Hill Missionary Baptist serving the Lord for more than a century
A city unified in prayer
Church leaders and people of faith from across the community gathered at the Old Spanish Trail Park Amphitheater the 2022 National Day of Prayer and Blessing of the City.
Crestview Mayor JB Whitten read a proclamation stating that May 5, 2022, was in fact the National Day of Prayer, an American event that was first held in 1952 under a proclamation signed by President Harry S. Truman.
Vision 2025, a call to make disciples for Jesus
Proverbs 29:18a in the King James Bible states, “Where there is no vision the people perish.”
Pastor Geoff Prows and his congregation at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church in Baker have a vision to reach not only Baker and the surrounding communities in North Okaloosa County, but to reach the world with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Big weekend on hand for First United Methodist youth
Saving Grace Women’s Home offers hope
Nestled at the end of a winding driveway in Baker in is a place of rebirth for women suffering from addictions and substance abuse.
The place, Saving Grace Women’s Home, offers hope found in the redeeming grace of Jesus Christ.
Each woman has a story that is similar yet different.
How Easter killed my faith in atheism
By Lee Strobel
It was the worst news I could get as an atheist: my agnostic wife had decided to become a Christian. Two words shot through my mind. The first was an expletive; the second was “divorce.”



