Win At Home
God never calls us to ordinary. And it starts at home. We want to help you and your family you win where it matters most every day — the center of your family life and relationships and your biggest opportunity to impact your community. And it starts with one family meal per week.
What is the Family Challenge?
Your family is important to you. But it also really important to us at C3 and to God since…well, He designed it. We all live hectic and fast-paced lives, but what if we all made it a goal to intentionally sit down one night each week to share a meal, a story and prayer. We want to help you do that each week with a few simple steps
Join The Family Challenge
Text the word Fam to 740-631-2013 or click the link above to get weekly guides emailed to you every Sunday night. (If you have small children, we also have free Jesus Storybook Bibles that match the weekly story available for pickup)
Share a Meal together
The goal is to slow down at least once every week to share “a sit down meal” with your family and/or small group.
Share a Story together
The goal is to share a story from God with your family and/or small group from the Family Dinner Guide.
Share Prayer together
The goal is to take time to pray for each other about any celebrations, struggles and the challenges for that week. Then challenge each other to put into practice what you are learning.
Help your family thrive
“A recent wave of research shows that children who eat dinner with their families are less likely to drink, smoke, do drugs, get pregnant, commit suicide, and develop eating disorders. Additional research found that children who enjoy family meals have larger vocabularies, better manners, healthier diets, and higher self-esteem. The most comprehensive survey done on this topic, a University of Michigan report that examined how American children spent their time between 1981 and 1997, discovered that the amount of time children spent eating meals at home was the single biggest predictor of better academic achievement and fewer behavioral problems. Mealtime was more influential than time spent in school, studying, attending religious services, or playing sports.”
