The Winter 2021 Issue of ‘Promise’ is Online!
The winter 2021 issue of Mosaic’s national magazine, ‘Promise’, is now online and ready to read.
The Gift of a Forever Family
Rose and Jude Bernard had three teenage children when they became home providers with Mosaic for three toddlers who later were adopted into the family.
Dustin Exemplifies How to Love and Serve
After the first time he donated, the Red Cross sent Dustin a letter saying his O positive blood type was Cytomegalovirus (CMV) negative–an extremely rare type of blood that can be given to newborns. “Dustin was so happy. We knew he could save a baby’s life,” his mother said.
‘A Complete Turnaround’ for Matt
Matt’s parents struggled with repeatedly finding new services for him due to violent behaviors, but his story has a happy ending. After he moved into a Mosaic home just over three years ago, everything changed. Matt’s mom called it “a complete turnaround” for her son.
Smart Employers See Ability
October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month. Join us in thanking managers and business owners that employ people with disabilities.
National Direct Support Professional Recognition Week
DSPs are the heart of our purpose to love and serve and are the soul of our mission to relentlessly pursue opportunities that empower people.
An Unbreakable Bond of Faithfulness
There are all sorts of instances that demonstrate faithfulness across Mosaic; the story of Brother Raymond Papenfuss and Matt Cook, a person Mosaic in Northern Indiana supports, is among them. The two have a faithful, unbreakable bond rarely seen.
With Mosaic International and BCC, Stanley Anthony Moshi Thrives
With funds from Mosaic, BCC bought an acre-sized plot as an opportunity for young adults to learn farming job skills for continued sustainability. Stanley plants corn and other vegetables in the plot to learn a viable trade in agriculture—on which the Tanzanian economy heavily relies. The hope for Stanley is to eventually get a job to help his family, as is the custom in Tanzania.
Mosaic Remembers Mary Lou Ernst
Mary Lou’s life was one of “firsts.” She was one of the first people with a disability to graduate from the local public high school. She was one of the first to move into community services and then into her own apartment later in her life. She was the first person supported by Mosaic to become a member of the board. The list went on.