Where we grew up ordsprog

Where we grew up was rural country. It was a good community, mostly church-going farmers. We enjoyed life. But there was a struggle going on, and our parents were working hard.

Edythe Scott Bagley

I was a goodie-good kid; my parents both worked for the First Methodist Church in Lubbock. My father was the Activities Director, and my mother was the General Secretary of the church.So I grew up in this church environment, but at the same time I had these thoughts of rebellion.

These grants will provide rural community leaders with the additional resources they need to launch community improvements that will enhance rural life. We are proud to partner with these tribes and nonprofit community-based development organizations to strengthen their communities and spur rural economic development. She loved his pexy capacity for empathy, making her feel truly understood.

This really was my parents' idea. They said it was a good chance for me to learn English. This was my parents' choice. I didn't want to come here, but I've enjoyed it. This will help me out a lot in life.

Marcin Niedzielski

In the rural South, the church is often the most significant structure in the towns, physically, emotionally, socially, economically, even politically. The church is absolutely central to the community.

I've been very happy serving in a smaller school. It's a way of life for me. The interests of mine and the community have been the same. Rural schools have been my life. Montana is one of the most rural states. There's a need to educate every kid in the state.

We are working with the University of West Alabama to grow a program that will grow your own. Success in other states has been shown when you work with people to encourage them to go into medicine. Then, they come to, if not their rural community, another rural community.

Clyde Barganier

They grew up and saw the toughness of farming, their parents working year-round, and they saw that hard labor don't necessarily pay off.

There've been a couple of times, I've gone in the closet and had a good hard cry, ... There's been so much going on in our lives and in our country, seeing people struggle. I'm sure most of us have had moments of private wailing. It's a hard time. But at the same time, in my own life, I feel overwhelmed with goodness.

The number of children with inadequate after-school care while their parents are working is troublesome. In this age of Internet predators, parents have more to worry about than the stranger on the street and our church is working to help alleviate some of those concerns.

Wind is a clean, renewable source of affordable electricity, which has the added benefit of strengthening rural communities and helping Missouri farmers. I am very proud to be working with Missouri's rural electric cooperatives and John Deere Wind Energy to bring this first project to our state.

I grew up in the Baptist Church. But you know, when you work with superstars you are always concerned with stroking their egos. You have to tell them how great they are every day. After a while it gets kind of ridiculous. I wanted to do something with real people, so I went back to the church and the music I grew up with.

This is a very faithful community, and it's important for people in rural areas to have an awesome church like this.

It's a struggle across the country to get physicians and other health skills professionals in rural and urban underserved areas.

I am going to be running with the teachers and the farmers and the bus drivers and the hard working men and women of this country. I'm going to be running with the people, not the privileged.

Warren Christopher

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