In cooperation with the James A. Danner VFW Post 537, the Goldsboro Church is offering "REBOOT", a 12 week course focusing on the spiritual aspects of combat recovery that begins 1 February (6-8 pm).
A course--not a support group--providing practical help for service members and families dealing with the aftereffects of combat.
This second course offering follows a successful first iteration in Fall 2017, when each of the combat veterans and their spouses indicated significant positive movement.
- The training is for combat veterans and their spouses/partners.
- Dinner and childcare is provided FREE each week.
- Interested vets may register online at www.rebootrecovery.com
For more information, go to that website or contact Charlie at 1-724-630-4956 or yost.ch@gmail.com
By Charlie Yost
After graduating from Red Land high school and Indiana University of Pennsylvania, I worked several years at Ships Parts Control Center. Jeanne came into my life simultaneous to my sense of a calling for additional training. We moved to Findlay, OH and finished my M. Div. through Winebrenner Theological Seminary. I was ordained by the Churches of God, General Conference and served pastorates in Cumberland, Allegheny and Westmoreland Counties.
Desert Storm arose during the mid-point of those assignments and again I sensed a calling and was commissioned as a Chaplain in the US Army Reserves. Three overseas deployments and 24 years later, I retired from the military and have returned to my boyhood home in Etters.
Married to Jeanne for four decades now (seems like yesterday), God blessed us with a daughter Sarah and son Zachary, who in turn are both married to great people and have provided five grandsons and one beautiful granddaughter between them! We are so proud of our children and our grandchildren!
I am very excited to be part of the Goldsboro Church and to have the opportunity to serve alongside these good folks as we let the light of Jesus be reflected into the lives and fabric of our community.
View all of Charlie Yost's posts.
