Two churches merging together
Two Pace churches are becoming one.
In fact, New Harvest Fellowship Church and Riverwalk Church began holding services together in February, though they will officially merge on June 26, becoming Together Church.
Mental health hope in Chumuckla
A mental health program reaches out to those in the Chumuckla community.
Fresh Hope, a nationwide program, has a chapter at Living Truth Church, and the facilitators’ goal is to help people and reduce the stigma around mental health.
Milton church pours back into the community
Refuge Church is focused on God and reaching back out to the community.
The pastors of Refuge, Matt and Stephanie Gaines first felt the call to start the church several years ago. In August of 2020, they opened.
How Easter killed my faith in atheism
By Lee Strobel
It was the worst news I could get as an atheist: my agnostic wife had decided to become a Christian. Two words shot through my mind. The first was an expletive; the second was “divorce.”
Churches unite to help others this Easter season
Easter week in Milton will be full of community outreach from One Love. One Love is a program that has been doing outreach for about 10 years. This year, 16 churches are partnering together to offer hope to Santa Rosa County.
Local churches work together to help families
Santa Rosa and Escambia County churches are partnering together to help families in need. Care Portal is a nationwide program that seeks to help children and families through meeting their needs.
My Father’s Arrows seeks funds for land purchase
About 20 miles north of town there is an idyllic home where race, age, gender, and ability know no boundaries. My Father’s Arrows is a distinctly Christian children’s home for hurting children who have been abandoned by everyone else. It takes only 30 seconds on the inside to feel the love, warmth, and acceptance that the children there radiate.
Santa Rosa County local and Christian bass player Jay Weaver passes into ‘glory’
“Anybody’s who’s come in contact with him knows how real his faith in Jesus was. I believe even though COVID may have taken his last breath, Jesus was right there to catch him. I know that he’s seeing things now that I long to see. My heart’s broke.”
Nontraditional church lives out Truth in East Milton
Every Sunday morning at 10 a.m., Living Truth Church meets at the East Milton ballpark, where they hold their service in the community gymnasium.
“We’re really nontraditional, no suit no tie,” Paster Jared Owens said. “I’ve been known to wear sneakers a time or two.”
They launched their church in March 2020, right at the beginning of COVID-19. Living Truth Church East Milton held online services for about two months and were able to finally meet in person in June.
Willing to be uncomfortable
“How uncomfortable are you willing to become to welcome someone else into your community?” That question was put to me years ago by a wise and wizened preacher, forcing me to think about the boundari…
















