News
At Crossfire Ministries, every day tells a story worth sharing—of compassion, community, and faith in action. From major announcements and local partnerships to volunteer spotlights and heartfelt guest experiences, this is where we celebrate what happens when people come together to care for one another.
What 3 Million Pounds of Food Actually Means
Three million pounds of food is an impressive number. But it doesn’t move itself. Behind that impact are 506 people giving 112,004 volunteer hours, 79 churches showing up consistently, and donors investing when hunger isn’t making headlines. For Hunger Action Month, Crossfire Ministries looks beyond the numbers at what it really takes to fight food insecurity: ordinary people choosing, week after week, to care for their neighbors.
Why 82 Churches Don't Just Show Up Once a Year
When 82 local churches partner with Crossfire Ministries, community care becomes more than a seasonal act of generosity. It becomes a faithful, year-round commitment to walking alongside families in tight places with dignity, compassion, and lasting support.
Summer Is the Season Nobody Talks About When They Talk About Hunger
While many people associate hunger with the holidays, summer presents unique challenges for families who lose access to school meals. Crossfire Ministries shares why food insecurity doesn't take a vacation and how the community can help support families in tight places throughout the year.
Food Insecurity Is Closer Than Many of Us Realize
Food insecurity is affecting working families, military households, teachers, first responders, restaurant workers, retail employees, and neighbors across Colorado Springs. One out of seven people you meet may be struggling to afford food — and Crossfire Ministries is helping families in tight places with no-cost groceries, clothing, and care.
Food Should Not Be a Political Battleground
During a recent trip to Washington, D.C., Crossfire Ministries Executive Director Rene Beebe joined Feeding Colorado partners to advocate for food assistance programs like TEFAP. Her reflection explores the growing need families face and why hunger should never become a political issue.