Our Programs

The mission of Psalm 91 Providence House comes to life through programs designed to build relationships, encourage personal responsibility, develop practical skills, strengthen faith, and create opportunities for meaningful growth.

Our approach is personal and hands-on. We believe some of the most meaningful opportunities for growth happen while people are working, learning, serving, and sharing life together. Whether cultivating the ground, caring for an animal, gathering with others, serving the community, or connecting through our virtual ministry, each program creates an opportunity to build relationships and walk alongside people as they discover purpose and grow in their faith.

Jesus Christ is at the heart of our ministry. Discipleship is not treated as a separate activity from everyday life. It happens through relationship, conversation, service, responsibility, and the ordinary moments we share with one another.

Our current and developing programs reflect our vision.

Introducing Ties That Bind

It is with great joy and gratitude that we are proud to introduce Ties That Bind, a women’s ministry that has been growing, connecting women, and building meaningful relationships for more than two and a half years.

What began as a vision to create a place where women could come together has grown into a virtual community centered on connection, encouragement, faith, and shared life experiences. Ties That Bind provides a welcoming space for women to share their stories, strengthen one another, grow in their relationship with Christ, and experience the value of genuine community.

Through Ties That Bind, the vision of Psalm 91 Providence House began reaching beyond the boundaries of physical outreach. What once required being in the same community could now reach across cities, states, and geographical boundaries, creating opportunities for women to connect wherever they may be.

Today, we are honored to bring Ties That Bind from behind the scenes and introduce it as an established part of the growing vision of Psalm 91 Providence House.

Introducing Seeds of Life

Seeds of Life grew from a season of working side by side with individuals experiencing homelessness and discovering how much can happen when people are given the opportunity to work, learn, and build relationships together.

Our founder began working alongside those she served, cultivating the ground, planting seeds, tending the garden, and waiting for what had been planted to grow. In the process, the garden became more than a place to produce food. It became a place of relationship, conversation, discipleship, responsibility, and discovery.

Working with the soil also taught an important lesson that continues to shape the ministry today: meaningful growth takes time.

Through Seeds of Life, we use the garden as both a place of practical learning and an opportunity for discipleship. As we prepare the soil, plant, water, tend, and harvest together, we build relationships and create space for conversations about faith, responsibility, patience, perseverance, and the God who brings growth in His time.

The harvest also gives us another opportunity to serve. Produce grown through the garden has been shared with people experiencing homelessness, individuals struggling with addiction, senior citizens, and others within our surrounding communities.

Seeds of Life reminds us that growth cannot always be rushed. Our founder often describes one of the lessons God impressed upon her during this season simply: “If it is too fast, it will not last.”

We plant, nurture, and remain faithful to the process. And we trust God with the growth.

Introducing Little Foot

Little Foot was born from our founder’s lifelong love for animals and an understanding of the unique relationship that can develop between people and the animals entrusted to their care.

“There is something incredibly tender about holding a little foot in your hand,” says our founder. “Animals have been part of my life for as long as I can remember. They have taught me about companionship, responsibility, trust, and the quiet comfort of simply having another living thing beside you.”

For someone walking through a difficult season of life, that companionship can be especially meaningful. Animals offer a unique kind of presence. They depend on us for their care, yet in caring for them, we often discover that they give something back to us as well. They can provide comfort, routine, companionship, and a reason to get up and keep going when life feels particularly heavy.

Little Foot brings that relationship into the hands-on work of Psalm 91 Providence House. Participants have opportunities to work alongside our founder and others as they learn the daily responsibilities involved in caring for animals. With our chickens, that means providing food and fresh water, maintaining their environment, observing their well-being, and collecting the eggs they produce.

The lessons extend far beyond completing a list of chores. Learning to consistently care for something that depends on you can help develop patience, responsibility, compassion, and confidence. As we encourage people who have experienced difficult seasons to begin caring for themselves again, Little Foot also gives them an opportunity to experience the responsibility and reward of caring for another living thing.

The program also creates another avenue for serving our community. Eggs produced through the program are shared with senior citizens, individuals experiencing homelessness, and others in need within our surrounding communities.

As Little Foot continues to grow, our vision includes expanding egg production and offering eggs for sale, with proceeds directed back into the program to help support animal care, supplies, and future growth.

Through Little Foot, something as ordinary as feeding a chicken, collecting an egg, or holding a tiny foot can become an opportunity to learn a much greater lesson: caring matters.