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We’re still trying to find the words for what happened this weekend… but honestly, there may never be enough.
What started as a vision - something God placed on our hearts - became a reality that surpassed anything we could’ve dreamed. The Stoney 100 was more than just a run. It was a divine moment. A holy gathering. A collision of endurance, faith, purpose, and community.
From the very beginning, it felt different. There was a sacred energy in the air. People came not just to move their bodies, but to move with intention - for mental health, for each other, for something bigger.
We witnessed countless runners break through physical and mental barriers. People smashed personal records. Volunteers stayed up 24+ hours. And in the midst of it all, four of us - including Ed and myself - completed 100 miles around a track. One hundred miles. Not for medals. Not for clout. But to shine a light on the importance of mental health and to raise money for two incredible organizations: Charleston Hope and Quest.
There were tears. There were prayers. There were quiet moments in the dark. We saw people pacing strangers at 3 a.m., handing out water, encouraging each other lap after lap. We saw community in its purest, most powerful form. It genuinely felt like a glimpse of heaven on earth.
And through it all, one thing was clear: when you follow a God-given vision, and when people rally around purpose - miracles unfold.
To everyone who donated, volunteered, ran, supported, prayed, or simply showed up: you were part of something unforgettable. We’ll carry this with us forever.
This was the Stoney 100. And this is just the beginning.
By Sean Rhodes5
22 ratings
We’re still trying to find the words for what happened this weekend… but honestly, there may never be enough.
What started as a vision - something God placed on our hearts - became a reality that surpassed anything we could’ve dreamed. The Stoney 100 was more than just a run. It was a divine moment. A holy gathering. A collision of endurance, faith, purpose, and community.
From the very beginning, it felt different. There was a sacred energy in the air. People came not just to move their bodies, but to move with intention - for mental health, for each other, for something bigger.
We witnessed countless runners break through physical and mental barriers. People smashed personal records. Volunteers stayed up 24+ hours. And in the midst of it all, four of us - including Ed and myself - completed 100 miles around a track. One hundred miles. Not for medals. Not for clout. But to shine a light on the importance of mental health and to raise money for two incredible organizations: Charleston Hope and Quest.
There were tears. There were prayers. There were quiet moments in the dark. We saw people pacing strangers at 3 a.m., handing out water, encouraging each other lap after lap. We saw community in its purest, most powerful form. It genuinely felt like a glimpse of heaven on earth.
And through it all, one thing was clear: when you follow a God-given vision, and when people rally around purpose - miracles unfold.
To everyone who donated, volunteered, ran, supported, prayed, or simply showed up: you were part of something unforgettable. We’ll carry this with us forever.
This was the Stoney 100. And this is just the beginning.

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