Just two years ago, Sandy Cove — like many businesses and organizations across the nation — was reeling from the sudden and far-reaching implications of the pandemic. The ministry was forced to close its doors for three months as the leadership team scrambled to radically reduce expenses. One of their first calls was to Jeff Ritter,

Several years ago, Cheryl Adels and her family entered what she calls “a long season of turmoil.”

The Onoda family needed more than a simple vacation. After a year of emotional upheaval, this family of five was looking for a place where they could be free from distractions so that they could begin the process of healing and reconnecting with each other.

“This weekend has been life-changing,” said one resident. “I have been nourished in mind, body and soul. I feel refreshed and renewed and ready to take on all the challenges in my life. This ministry is truly blessed and I will be forever grateful.”

When you’re a single parent, you get dropped out of the social circles of couples and families. You’re running at full speed all the time to meet the pace of life with children. It’s exhausting.

It doesn’t take long for most newlyweds to stumble on a truth known by couples since the time of Genesis: Marriage is hard work.

“What do you think was the single greatest charitable gift ever given?”

When Hannah Saeli emerged from a traumatic end to her marriage, she knew her family needed bonding and healing in the form of a family vacation.

There are many ways to further the mission of Sandy Cove Ministries - helping people connect with God and each other!