In 1985, a seed of faith was planted in Missouri City, Texas. This seed blossomed into Covenant Glen United Methodist Church. The name itself, Covenant Glen, evokes a sense of sacred agreement in a tranquil valley. Covenant Glen began humbly in a small shopping strip with just 40 members. Their mission was simple: to liberate and empower families through the restorative power of God. In 1990, Dr. Robert E. Childress, a native Houstonian, took the helm at Covenant Glen. His leadership propelled the church’s growth to over 3,000 members. Under Dr. Childress’s guidance, Covenant Glen launched numerous community outreach programs. The Lazarus Project, established in 1992, focused on addiction rehabilitation and youth services. Later, The Liberation Project spearheaded the development of the Glen Park Community. This project provided 113 single-family homes, revitalizing the Fifth Street community. Covenant Glen’s impact extended to education with the establishment of the Ubora Academy in 1991 and later the Blue Ribbon Arrow Liberation Academy in 2009. Today, Covenant Glen United Methodist Church continues its mission in a modern worship and outreach center. The church remains committed to serving its community through various programs. These include exciting worship experiences, Bible studies, youth programs, mentoring, and local and international outreach. Dr. Childress, along with his wife Doris, the church’s Communications Director and Children’s Ministry Coordinator, continue to inspire the Covenant Glen family. They strive to create a place where every family can find their place in God’s family.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to