Think about it...
Poverty. Broken homes. Gang violence. Teen pregnancy. Neglected neighborhoods. Drug dealing. Substance abuse. High drop-out rates. Illiteracy. Crime. The problems are obvious.
The solutions are obvious, too – for those willing to see them.
InnerCity Solutions, Inc. knows that the problem is not PEOPLE. We believe in encouraging and equipping people with the tools to endure and triumph over life’s situations.
Every life matters. Every person has a story. Every soul has a purpose.
Let’s be a part of the solution TOGETHER.
InnerCity Solutions, Inc.
Poverty. Broken homes. Gang violence. Teen pregnancy. Neglected neighborhoods. Drug dealing. Substance abuse. High drop-out rates. Illiteracy. Crime. The problems are obvious.
The solutions are obvious, too – for those willing to see them.
InnerCity Solutions, Inc. knows that the problem is not PEOPLE. We believe in encouraging and equipping people with the tools to endure and triumph over life’s situations.
Every life matters. Every person has a story. Every soul has a purpose.
Let’s be a part of the solution TOGETHER.
InnerCity Solutions, Inc.
Message from the President
What would
happen if our world could change in attitude, in actions and in words the
statement “I Couldn’t Care Less”
to “I Couldn’t Care More”? Would we begin to view these
times as the “worst of times” or would
they be viewed as the “best of times”? Would
these times be perceived as times of oppositions or
times of opportunities?
I thank God that life is a matter of perspective.
He has given us the choice of how we choose to view it. Matthew 9: 35-38 tells us that “Jesus was going about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and proclaiming the gospel of the Kingdom, and healing every kind of disease and every kind of sickness. And seeing the multitude, He felt compassion for them…. He said to His disciples, “The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Therefore, beseech the Lord of the harvest to send out workers into the harvest.” (NASB)
Jesus was concerned that people see the hurts of humanity and respond with care. John Maxwell in his book Think of These Things remembered:
“One Sunday my heart was broken as I preached to hundreds of needy people. The tears flowed as I tried to share with them God’s love. The message was not up to par, from my viewpoint. Yet when the invitation was given for those to come forward who had spiritual needs, dozen responded. One man visiting our Church for the first time looked up at me through his tears and said, ‘Thanks for caring.’ I replied, “Sir, I couldn't care more.”
-ICS President, Eric T. Anderson
He has given us the choice of how we choose to view it. Matthew 9: 35-38 tells us that “Jesus was going about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and proclaiming the gospel of the Kingdom, and healing every kind of disease and every kind of sickness. And seeing the multitude, He felt compassion for them…. He said to His disciples, “The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Therefore, beseech the Lord of the harvest to send out workers into the harvest.” (NASB)
Jesus was concerned that people see the hurts of humanity and respond with care. John Maxwell in his book Think of These Things remembered:
“One Sunday my heart was broken as I preached to hundreds of needy people. The tears flowed as I tried to share with them God’s love. The message was not up to par, from my viewpoint. Yet when the invitation was given for those to come forward who had spiritual needs, dozen responded. One man visiting our Church for the first time looked up at me through his tears and said, ‘Thanks for caring.’ I replied, “Sir, I couldn't care more.”
-ICS President, Eric T. Anderson
