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Seen. Known. Loved. |
The mission of Rolling in Faith is to cultivate belonging, empowering people with disabilities to flourish within their communities, resulting in a body of co-laborers who are seen, known, and loved.
Vision Statement
To instill purpose, passion, and a sense of belonging to our friends with disabilities locally and around the nation. |
Participant Testimonials
"My daughter Heather was born with Cerebral Palsy. She is very physically challenged. A couple of years ago, she was introduced to Rolling in Faith with Hadley Stephens. Through the endeavors of those involved, Heather has thrived at the activities she has attended. Her self-esteem rose as a result. She so enjoys being with her peers to have fun and learn more about Jesus, her Savior. As her parents, we are very impressed with all the kindness, caring, love, and safety shown. We had a wheelchair ramp that was quite steep and hard to get her up and into the house. Hadley arranged for us to get a longer less steep [ramp]. A team of angels came and built a beautiful new one. We are so grateful. Rolling in Faith changes lives and shows the love of Jesus. We are forever thankful!!"
-Rex and Pat Fry, Parents of Heather
-Rex and Pat Fry, Parents of Heather
"I was first introduced to Rolling in Faith back in the summer of 2019 with the Wonderfully Made day camp. I was told that it would be a VBS for kids with special needs. I had some concerns going into the day camp. Carter has autism and is a runner. I was relieved to know that he would have a buddy to go with him to each of his classes. The Wonderfully Made day camp was fantastic. Carter was able to be himself and was accepted by everyone there for who he is. I did not get any angry looks or told that I need to control Carter or to calm Carter down. I was amazed. Carter was interacting with the other kids and adults and liked to try new things that they had for him.
-Kelly Bonee, Carter's Mom
-Kelly Bonee, Carter's Mom
“It is [the Holland House program] something that we have wanted for a long time. Most people who don’t have adult children with disabilities don’t realize that once they get out of school if they can’t drive, and can’t live on their own, the parent has to take care of them. That is what we have dealt with since she has gotten out of high school. After graduating, she didn’t have the connections to friends that she once had. I retired 2-3 years ago just to take care of Jaclyn. Rolling in Faith provides a safe place that understands that she has needs and desires just like everyone else. The ‘Holland House’ program will bless our family tremendously in the near future by Jaclyn’s participation."
- Ted & Peggy Holder
- Ted & Peggy Holder