[…]BG Cristina and Rob Moore, NC Army National Guard. Email:
[email protected] Phone: (980) 333
-5037 Additional information: OCF Contacts are available to provide local information and may assist in establishing local fellowship. We conduct regional events for women leaders across NC.
Contact for more […]
[…]Moy, USAF (Ret). Email:
[email protected] Phone: (703) 298
-9497 Adjunct faculty, UVA Batten School
of Leadership and Public Policy. OCF
Contact for UVA JAG School, ROTC, and military veteran students. OCF Contacts are available to provide local information and may assist in establishing local […]
Contact: Tom and Mary Robertson. Phone: (410) 980
-6488 Email:
[email protected] OCF Contacts are available to provide local information and may assist in establishing local fellowship.
Contact us if you’re interested in studies and […]
Contact: LT Michael Marriott, USCG. Phone: (703) 200
-4147, text preferred. Email:
[email protected] While not currently organizing and hosting gatherings, I am eager to facilitate some.
Contact me to get […]
[…]lower unit levels problems are tangible and immediate. The commander and subordinates are face-to-face with them. The commander has close personal contact with subordinates. Physical courage has a great impact. The problems are relatively simple, covering small areas, few people and few types of situations. At higher levels it is quite different. While there are fewer opportunities to display personal physical courage, moral courage is a constant requirement. It is impossible to spend the desired time with subordinates, hence the commander must seek other ways to influence them. The problems are greater and more complex. The commander must look further […]
[…]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. She […]
[…]morning, but not cold. Break camp, much laughter. Drove into town, had a hot breakfast at this mom-n-pop breakfast place, and we get a discount. We fill up most of one end of the restaurant. Delicious food. Hot coffee, good company. Boys are talking about whose father snores the loudest. Brian has biscuits and gravy. Next we drive to a swim site / hot-springs location and enjoy the sunshine. Who can dunk their father? The boys are having a blast; dads, too. The sun feels good. Later that day, Brian and his new friends hang out, fish, and enjoy their […]
[…]service academies, deliberately designed as such to forge finely tuned military leaders from out of the fires of continual challenge. Cadets and midshipmen juggle jam-packed schedules that stretch them beyond the max physically, emotionally, mentally. And spiritually. These young men and women are preparing for lives of service and sacrifice as military officers to their country, a nation whose society is increasingly drifting off course into the ocean of moral compromise, severed from its Christian moorings. Knowing full well the ever-increasing difficulties our nation’s future leaders are facing, four couples provide OCF presence at the U.S. Military, Naval, Air […]
