Barnardsville was one of many a ground zero’s in Buncombe County after Hurricane Helene on September 27, 2024. While much has be restored, much work remains to be done. Last week most of our LHCC team of sixteen undertook their first mission trip to what always seems like a community serve event to help those in need. Would this be a typical trip or would more building take place within us? Read the blogpost

Barnardsville was one of many a ground zero’s in Buncombe County after Hurricane Helene on September 27, 2024. Some ten and a half months later, and while lots has be restored, much work remains to be done. Last Thursday most of our LHCC team of sixteen undertook there first mission trip to what always seems like a community serve event to help those in need. Would this be a typical trip or would more building take place within our own hearts?

There is still much to do in Barnardsville, and many more blessings to be received. Who is ready to join the next mission trip? To God be the glory for all that has been done and for all that will be accomplished according to His perfect will in Barnardsville

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Your support has been instrumental in creating a summer filled with joy, spiritual growth, and meaningful connections and new friendships. We are deeply grateful for your partnership in making this transformative experience accessible to so many young lives.

At LHCC, we are learning to be a community of healing and wholeness.

Parents are skilled residential and commercial cleaners, landscapers and lawn care services, baby sitters, carpenter’s, house painters and welders. We have a handful of LHCC parents seeking freelance employment to make up for under- or un-employment.

In a time of change and uncertainty, we will remain calm, accurate, and supportive.

Learn more about Women of Vision Charlotte and their impact on LHCC!

Be encouraged. Don’t just sit and soak in wondering or despair. Find your God-given gift, and then give your life away in service to others.

Thank you again for giving us the opportunity to impact the lives of those the Lord had brought to LHCC

The Quinceañera tradition in Mexico traces its roots back to Aztec culture, though the modern form of the celebration is a blend of indigenous and European influences. In Aztec times, a ceremony called the "quince años" marked a girl's transition into womanhood. At around age 15, she would participate in rituals signifying her ability to bear children and contribute to society.