Contact The Joseph Project at Smoke Rise Baptist Church

OR

What if you have a need for home repairs and don’t know anyone to call?

What if you need a ride to the doctor and don’t know anyone to call?

Call The Joseph Project

at Smoke Rise Baptist Church

The Joseph Project at SRBC is a ministry of concern that matches church members’ skills with needs in the church and local community.

The Joseph Project at SRBC began after a mission trip when someone said, "We can do at home what we do in Appalachia, Honduras and Tijuana." With that simple thought, we began to flesh out how we might match up skills with needs.

Three Levels of Need:

  • You have a home repair need but do not know anyone to call. TJP can aid by recommending a couple of names of reliable contractors, plumbers, electricians, etc.
  • You can afford to purchase materials and supplies for your job but you can’t afford commercial prices.
  • You have a need but are without resources to proceed (we are working closely with our Families in Need program at SRBC to meet needs. Complete confidentiality will be maintained. Apply for FIN through one of the following ministers: Tim Adcox, Bob Browning or Ernie Forrester).

How do you apply? Email josephproject@smokerisebaptist.org and specify your needs. Or, call your deacon and let him/her know of your need.

Every Member a Minister

Our goal at SRBC is to give ourselves away. Whether this is by going on a national or international mission trip, or by helping our neighbor at Smoke Rise, we each are ministers.

As you leave our parking lot a sign reads, "You are entering the mission field." Well, while that is true that so many in our local community and the world have great needs, so do our own members. We want to be your church family.

If you have skills and a willing heart, you qualify for service through The Joseph Project. Please contact Bob Jernigan, Volunteer Coordinator, at 770.934.3005 or email bobnlois@bellsouth.net or josephproject@smokerisebaptist.org.

“The Joseph Project at SRBC began after a mission trip when someone said, ‘We can do at home what we do in Appalachia, Honduras and Tijuana.’ ”