
Cookson Hills

Tri-State Family Services

Lamoine Christian Camp
LaMoine Christian Service Camp exists to create a Christian camping environment that challenges youth and adults to love and serve Jesus Christ.
Since 1957, LaMoine Christian Service Camp has been changing lives on its grounds. Each summer, there are week-long programs for youth in 5th grade through high school and shorter programs for kids as young as 1st grade.




A Christian college that is training men and women for Christian ministry. The mission of OCC is to train men and women for Christian service as a degree-granting institution of biblical higher education.


They work in Sri Lanka, starting churches, training ministers, and supporting local Christians. Currently, Lamplighters has 7 active churches and a church plant in process, which is being facilitated by the local preachers. Stephen Bycroft, a Roseville Christian Church, is the founder and director of Lamplighters Mission.

A Christ-centered non-profit organization committed to connecting willing hearts with individuals in need. Based in Hancock County, the mission is to minister to those in need through building projects. OFOP has spent the last decade building homes for survivors of natural disasters. Homes are fully funded and constructed by a group of committed servants and churches, all in the name of Jesus Christ.

Campus Students For Christ (Western Illinois Campus Evangelism Association)

She has retired from serving the McKinley Indian Mission. She celebrated her 96th birthday in April, and she lives in an apartment by herself in Sargent, Nebraska, near her cousin Shirley.
Dorothy grew up in a missionary family. She attended Lincoln Christian College in the mid-1940s. In August 1953, she went to Toppenish, Washington, to join the McKinley Indian Mission, Church of Christ, which has been serving the Yakama Nation since 1946. Native American and white men oversee the church mission, which continues today. Dorothy served the mission until 1972, when she moved to Boise, Idaho, to help care for her Dad. In 1978, she went back to McKinlye to serve there until her retirement in 2006.
Dorothy visited RCC at least twice over the years we have supported her and remembers several people in our congregation who have since passed away. Her message to RCC is that she appreciates RCC for being so faithful in supporting her while on the mission field and during her retirement years. She says that her life isn’t the same today due to arthritis and being almost blind, but the Lord is taking care of her.
