True Charity Applied: How a Deeper Understanding Could Have Changed My Story
Bethany Herron shares her own story and three things that can change the narrative of not only those you serve but of their entire families.
Bethany has a background in training, curriculum development, and communications, having served in church ministry, education, and Chick-fil-A restaurants. In addition, she has worked as a freelance instructional designer, building curriculum for Lancaster Bible College & Seminary and the Association of Christian Schools International.
Her interest in charity work began as a child when her own family was cared for by compassionate individuals and organizations in her community. God used that time to spark a desire to love others in the same way.
Bethany holds an Educational Specialist degree in Curriculum and Instruction and a Master of Arts in Teaching from Liberty University, as well as a Bachelor of Arts in Ministry Studies from The Baptist College of Florida.
She and her husband, Jeffrey, a US Army Chaplain, have three children and enjoy hiking, running, and playing with their two dogs.
Bethany Herron shares her own story and three things that can change the narrative of not only those you serve but of their entire families.
The Jonathan Effect by Mike Tenbusch addresses the challenges faced by urban youth living in poverty. The author, drawing from personal experiences, aims to empower the Church with practical steps and real-life stories to make a tangible difference through meaningful relationships, offering hope and support to those in need.
The Jonathan Effect by Mike Tenbusch addresses the challenges faced by urban youth living in poverty. The author, drawing from personal experiences, aims to empower the Church with practical steps and real-life stories to make a tangible difference through meaningful relationships, offering hope and support to those in need.
Mental illness is on the rise, and the Church has a responsibility to bring healing to those who are hurting in this area. TCI’s Bethany Herron provides practical steps to confidently engage with those struggling with mental illness.
“There is hope! This is not an empty statement that I say to make people feel better but a fact based on the miracles I see every day; lives are being transformed and families are being restored.” – Stanford on holistic recovery
In a recent conversation, Jennifer Johnson, a former lawyer turned child care cooperative director, told me, “Many of the women (she) represented were good mothers. They loved and desired to parent their children. However, they just couldn’t figure out how to work and pay for child care.” Jennifer’s story represents similar conversations that I have had with pregnancy care center directors, child care centers and nonprofit leaders.
