By By Mary Ellen Mitchell The Jesuit Catholic Tradition teaches that the more we embrace our humanity with all its limitations, the more our divinity is revealed. We follow in the footsteps of Jesus, both fully God and fully human. This paradox sets the stage for the tyranny of time to be a gift. Perhaps there is nothing more human than the ticking clock; the knowledge that our time on earth will end. Our finite nature seemingly raises the stakes on the choices of each day. It’s in these choices, both the mundane and the consequential, that we make a life.
Offering safe, stable and supportive housing to women and children in crisis and transition in Greater Cincinnati
What's happening
2024 Recap
Lydia’s House 2024 Report to Partners As a result of work and prayer, the fruits of last year included: Guest Care and Aftercare Explored new data tracking systems and exported existing data to “Notion” for guest outcome reporting Created a new guest exit survey to improve the experience of future guest families Added summer camp to our offerings, including swimming, reading and life skills supports for guest and former guest kids ages 3-12 Partnered with Trout Lilly Montessori, Bellarmine Chapel, and Procter Episcopal camp for family enrichment Created a float and walked in the Norwood Day Parade with Lydia’s
