From Send Relief, Stories of Hope is a podcast about people who meet needs, build relationships and change lives. Every two weeks, you will hear a story about a believer or a church who looked honestly at the world around them, discovered a need and then couldn’t sit still until they’d done what God told them to do. Subscribe today.

Join host Greg Teffertiller and special guest Rod Marshall as they discuss why any ministry of mission will have a degree of messiness including Foster Care.

Join host Greg Teffertiller and special guest Rod Marshall as they discuss why any ministry of mission will have a degree of messiness including Foster Care.

Join host Greg Teffertiller as he discusses with Mary Vincent, vice president of programs at United Methodist Children’s Homes, how to reach the 17,000 young people who aged out of the foster care system every year.

Join host Greg Teffertiller as he discusses with Mary Vincent, vice president of programs at United Methodist Children’s Homes, how to reach the 17,000 young people who aged out of the foster care system every year.

Join your host and marketing director of Send Relief, Greg Teffertiller, as he discusses ministering to birth families with special guests, Rick Morton, vice president of engagement for Lifeline Children’s Ministries and Riley Green, senior director of WinShape Homes.

Join your host and marketing director of Send Relief, Greg Teffertiller, as he discusses ministering to birth families with special guests, Rick Morton, vice president of engagement for Lifeline Children’s Ministries and Riley Green, senior director of WinShape Homes.

It’s no secret we live in a broken world. Join your host, Greg Teffertiller, and executive director of Uniting Hope for Children, Tom Covington, as they answer practical questions asked by families stepping into the “messiness” of foster care.

It’s no secret we live in a broken world. Join your host, Greg Teffertiller, and executive director of Uniting Hope for Children, Tom Covington, as they answer practical questions asked by families stepping into the “messiness” of foster care.

What would it look like for 1,000 churches or 5,000 churches matched with the number of kids coming into foster care?