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Massachusetts – Joint Base Cape Cod

Hospitality Home: LT Peter & Lydia Reeve, USCG Email: [email protected] Phone: (757) 949-7827 Additional Information: We are happy to host anyone coming through the area for a night or two, or even just a meal and coffee. Please note, a CAC is needed for access to the military base. Pets can be considered on a case-by-case basis. Feel free to reach out, even if you just have questions about the […]

Utah – Hill AFB

Hospitality Home: Col Scotty & Joelyn Nowlin, USAF (Ret), Email: [email protected] Phone: (703) 232-3950 Additional Information: We welcome up to 6 guests for a meal and/or an overnight stay. We are just east of Hill AFB in Mountain Green, UT. Please note that we have two German Shepherd dogs and three […]

Georgia – Moody AFB

Hospitality Home: Gabe and Rachel Chase Email: [email protected] Phone: (402) 975-7046 Additional Information: We welcome guests for a meal and/or an overnight stay. We can accommodate two guests comfortably in studio-style guest house with a king-size bed. We are happy to have more guests but it may include using an air mattress, an RV, camping, etc. There is a dog on the property; trained/non-destructive pets are […]

Colorado – Colorado Springs

Hospitality Home: Cathy Wahlstrom. Email: [email protected] Phone: (719) 232-7468 Additional Information: We can provide an overnight stay AND a meal. We have three small dogs and a large, fenced yard, and can accommodate guests with one dog weighing less than 60 lbs. Smoking is permitted only outside on the […]

Pennsylvania – Central

Hospitality Home: Don & Leticia Koch, USAF (Ret). Phone: (570) 502-5015 Email: [email protected] Additional details: We welcome guests for meals and/or overnight stays. We can comfortably accommodate up to ten guests. Family environment; no alcohol, vaping, or drug use permitted. Service animals are welcome, but no pets […]

Ice Cream in Iraq

[…]wish there were no wars anywhere. If there was no war, we would all be happy and Soldiers would be home with their families. It’s too bad there are so many bad guys out there who want to have wars against the good guys. 12. Do you like it in Iraq? Honestly, I do not like it here much. The main reason is because I have to be away from my family for such a long time. There are some good things about Iraq though. The best thing is the people I have met here. They want to have a […]

It Didn’t Surprise God

[…]We had been warned of a multitude of potential complications, but Heather was protected. It hit home when a retired C-141 pilot contrasted Heather with his coworker who was in a remarkably similar situation. The only notable difference was the people who were praying for Heather. While his coworker suffered complications, Heather sailed through the treatment. I’m convinced the specific prayers of those who chose to pray alongside us made the difference. And yet this story is not complete unless I consider the alternative. God is not bound to say yes. He holds the length of Heather’s days in His […]

OCF Groups and You

[…]great resources for starting/leading groups and finding other OCF groups near you. Or contact the home office link-up program for assistance. Let the home office know if you do begin a group, and encourage others in your group to officially join OCF—not just participate in an OCF group—so they can enjoy the camaraderie and benefits of formal membership. Enjoy the unique camaraderie we have through OCF—connecting in fellowship with other military members who love Jesus, to support, equip, and encourage each other in God’s Word.   Beth Dowty served as a personnel officer in the United States Air Force from 2000-2004. […]

Staying Up Late

[…]duty at night at each tower) talked about a myriad of things. I learned that one of them was going home in a few weeks for leave. His baby was not quite a month old when he deployed. The other soldier was only nineteen years old. Man, did I start to feel my age then! Towards the end of our time together, I asked if I could say a quick prayer for them. “Sure, sir,” the guard said. “Always love it when you pray for us.” I put my arms around their shoulders and prayed for them. I asked that […]

Three Words

[…]restraint. I encourage you to make it a goal so that when you and the men and women you lead come home from war, you come home with nothing to be ashamed of. “Jesus is Lord” will add a dimension of ministry to your life. Through chapels, OCF, and other forums, you will seek to carry out the Great Commission. All of us are called to be active parts of the Body of Christ, “speaking to one another with psalms, hymns and spiritual songs” and always being “prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the […]

Two Greedy Institutions

[…]making. c. Make time to do it. Discipline yourself to change your emotional focus on the way home at the end of the day to give real attention to the family. Take time with the children. (e.g., playing with them before supper; putting them to bed). Sometimes come home for supper and spend some time with the family. Then, if necessary, return to the office to finish the day’s work. Pray together. Practice little expressions of love. Recognize your need for God’s grace. Pray for his grace to lead and love your family. Some things the officer wants from his […]

Finishing Strong, in Iraq and Life

[…]are professional, dedicated, strong, and compassionate. Yes, they looked forward to getting home to their families and lives on American soil. But in Iraq last summer, morale was upbeat-considering they still had to take cover when sirens sounded “incoming rocket fire” from insurgents. My view is our soldiers knew they were finishing strong because they understand what was started and what the ending result should look like. As New Testament Christians, we are aware that God desires His children to finish strong-in our daily endeavors and all the way to our last breath on this side of eternity. I believe […]

Getting Intentional in Your Marriage

[…]or together for His purposes. In essence, this couple hosted an OCF fellowship in their home (1 Corinthians 16:19). As they opened their home and lives, the members of their small group fellowship would have likely seen in them how couples grow together spiritually and keep pace with each other for the sake of the gospel. As a spiritually smart couple in today’s military and society, what do you need to add or remove to be intentional about God’s priorities for you? Open the dialogue with your spouse and discuss what you believe is God’s purpose for your marriage. Get […]

Speak my language

[…]to reconnecting with old friends, and was frustrated that Jocelyn seemed to want to monopolize my home time. If I had realized her Quality Time needs, I would have focused my attention on her first. Jocelyn: And then I would have been much happier for him to spend time with friends. I confess, I didn’t recognize Rob’s love language of Acts of Service either. Before we met I was fairly independent already, living on my own in Washington, D.C. But once married, I made a list of things for Rob to fix or do upon his return. My thought was, […]
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