Doug Vance has gotten a call many times to get his Disaster Relief team ready to head out to a tornado, hurricane or flood-affected area.
By Carrie Brown McWhorter Content Editor, The Alabama Baptist The Rehobeth community near Equality in Coosa County is like many areas of Alabama — rural,
After two weeks of Alabama Baptist Disaster Relief teams working in different parts of the state, the effort is starting to taper off, said Mark
Bennie Adams said the people in his area had never really gotten cleaned up from a tornado that came through in November 2022 when another
Josh Pendergrass was at home Jan. 12 watching storm coverage when he saw the meteorologist draw a circle around the exact place where his church
Guy Anderson’s home in downtown Selma has a big front porch, and he’s stood on it many times in the more than 25 years since
Matt Hall said he doesn’t know how long his church is going to keep going with tornado relief ministry, but best he can tell, it
When terrible events happen, who are you going to call? The answer is often the Yellow Shirt Army — namely Southern Baptist Disaster Relief workers.
Our mission is to serve the Church through trustworthy journalism.
As a nonprofit Christian news ministry, we seek to provide grace-filled, trustworthy reporting from a Christian worldview while keeping our content freely accessible online.
Support from readers and ministry partners allows us to continue equipping churches, informing individuals, and providing ministry resources at affordable rates. Would you prayerfully consider supporting this work?
