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Love INC of Shelby County – One Year Later
One year ago, something changed in Shelby County, Indiana. Churches that had existed in the same community for years—but worked in isolation—made a decision. They chose to work together. In a county where nearly 40% of residents are working poor or below, that kind of coordination matters. But the real impact can’t be captured in numbers alone. In less than a year, Love INC of Shelby County has become the central connection point in the region. Hospitals call them. Child services call them. Police and…
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A Prayer For Pastors – Pastor Appreciation Month
Pastor Appreciation Month October is Pastor Appreciation Month. It’s a time to honor the pastors who faithfully shepherd their communities. Across the Love INC Movement, over 6,000 pastors help their congregations respond to those experiencing need with relationships, compassion, and the hope of Christ. There are
Love INC Around the World: A U.S. Delegation Visits Kenya
Love INC Kenya began in Nairobi in 2010 and has grown into a national ministry serving communities through 11 operating Zones (affiliates)—six Zones across Nairobi and five additional regional Zones in Machakos, Narok, Gilgil, Nakuru, and Eldoret. From July 12–20, 2026, an 11-person delegation from Love
From Sleeping Under an Overpass to Earning a Bachelor’s in Accounting
Nine years ago, Mindi was addicted to heroin, pregnant, and homeless. She lost custody of her daughter, hit rock bottom, then made the courageous decision to get clean and reached out to Love INC of Metro Tampa in Florida. From sleeping under an overpass to serving
From Homeless to Housed
When Meleda first came to the Love INC of Mid-Delmarva in Delaware, she was facing one of life’s hardest seasons. After losing her father, she and her children found themselves without a home—living in a hotel that quickly drained her finances. With courage and determination, she
Love INC of Shelby County – One Year Later
One year ago, something changed in Shelby County, Indiana. Churches that had existed in the same community for years—but worked in isolation—made a decision. They chose to work together. In a county where nearly 40% of residents are working poor or below, that kind of coordination
