2 min read
Honoring Lives Changed
The 2025 Life Recovery commencees have journeyed through deep valleys of struggle and hardship. Yet, with resilience and grace, they have emerged...
We are just coming off of a GREAT New Year’s Eve party that was “off the hook” with fun, food, gifts, games and a challenging message. The food was fit for royalty. The chapel was converted into a bowling alley for Wii bowling. Prizes were given away – nice, warm coats – Nike, Carhart, etc. Billiard and pinochle tournaments brought much needed laughter and fun for the night. We were challenged to make Christ our “chief cornerstone and solid foundation” throughout the coming year!
Several men told me how grateful they were for the opportunities provided here at the Mission. One particular man told me he was at a very low point and had some disturbing things happen to him throughout the course of the day. He is a very motivated Christian brother who was being sorely tempted by his former addiction that night. The fellowship and spirit of the evening reminded him to whom he belongs and the freedom he now has in Christ. God was glorified in him, and he walked in victory again.
~Ron Molina, UGM chapel coordinator
2 min read
The 2025 Life Recovery commencees have journeyed through deep valleys of struggle and hardship. Yet, with resilience and grace, they have emerged...
4 min read
Chrystin struggled with alcoholism for sixteen years before entering UGM’s recovery program. “I felt so defeated and was lying in bed, drinking, just...
3 min read
At Union Gospel Mission, we understand that meeting urgent needs—food, shelter, medical care, and job training—is just the beginning. These are the...
Chase Montgomery with his mom, sister, brother and grandparents Chase Montgomery’s mom dropped him off at the UGM Men’s Shelter the day before his 19...
I was in prison and you gave me a second chance. Paul Staley was a self-described “peace-loving man.” A product of the sixties. A flower child. A...
Holly Simons, a psychiatric nurse, worked in the prison system for 10 years and first visited UGM while researching safe places for an inmate to go...