Recognizing the hurts behind the behaviors
Behavior often communicates a deeper story. How churches can recognize the hurts behind the behaviors and build the trust that leads to gospel conversations.
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Students put faith out front at Mountain Camp
For the eleventh year, students from Scotts Hill Baptist led Mountain Camp for children in BCH care. One camper made the decision to follow Christ.
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The Three Pillars of Trauma-Responsive, Gospel-Centered Ministry
Safety, connection, and discipleship, each rooted in the character of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, form the foundation of gospel-centered, trauma-responsive ministry that any church can build on.
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NC Baptist Disciple-Making Conference
A BCH story of hope: Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina (BCH) took part in the 2026 NC Baptist Disciple-Making Conference, joining nearly 1,400 pastors, church staff, and…
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The Church & Child Abuse Prevention
A BCH story of hope: As we recognize April as National Child Abuse Prevention Month, may we as followers of Jesus choose to shine brightly in a world that desperately needs His…
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Every Child
A BCH story of hope: The vision is simple yet profound: to help churches say “yes” to the vulnerable people in their communities and even within their own congregations. “Every…
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Small acts of kindness shaped the life of alumna
A BCH story of hope: Written By Kristyn Butts, BCH Director of Volunteer Engagement The memories came rushing back as Robin Bailey stepped onto the campus of Kennedy Home (KH)…
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Following call to advocate for vulnerable children
A BCH story of hope: Written by Jay Boyd, Chief Advancement Officer Bryan and I were riding in the back of my grandfather’s pickup truck in late November. Thanksgiving on the…
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A season of hope: Christ with us
A BCH story of hope: Written By David Melber, Chief Executive Officer The Bible says in Ecclesiastes, “For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven…
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Take the opportunity to model respectful language
A BCH story of hope: Written by Carol Layton, Director of Communications, NCBAM Nothing good ever came from a tsunami. So why is it acceptable to refer to 73 million baby boomers…
