Antioch Hope Cottages

A ministry of Elk Park Christian Church

 

Hope Has an Address

“Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”

— Galatians 6:2

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The Antioch Hope Cottages are more than tiny homes — they are places of peace, rest, and renewal. Whether someone has lost their home to disaster, is serving in the mission field, or simply needs a place to pause and breathe, these cottages exist to offer compassion, dignity, and hope.

 

What They Are

The cottages are fully equipped tiny homes designed to serve:

• Individuals and families displaced by natural disasters

• Those recovering from house fires or crisis situations

• Ministry guests, missionaries, or volunteers needing short-term housing

• Individuals needing space to heal, reflect, or reset

 

How They Came to Be

This ministry was made possible by a generous donation from Antioch International Church in Rock Hill, SC. Their gift planted the seed — and now God is growing it into a home for the hurting and the hopeful.

• One cottage is fully complete and currently occupied

• A second is nearly finished

 

Ongoing Needs

We believe in sustainable, Spirit-led ministry, and every cottage comes with real-world expenses. Your support helps us provide:

• Utilities & maintenance

• Furnishings & supplies

• Future expansion of the cottage ministry

If you’d like to give toward this mission, click below.

 

How You Can Help

• Pray for those currently staying in the cottages

• Volunteer your time and skills in construction, repairs, or care packages

• Donate household supplies or funds to help sustain the ministry

• Share this opportunity with someone in need of short-term housing

 

Need Temporary Housing?

If you or someone you know is in crisis and could benefit from temporary housing, reach out to us with the form below or contact our church office.

 

Because Hope Should Be Within Reach

Every nail, every wall, every welcome mat placed at Antioch Hope Cottages is an offering of grace. We believe everyone deserves a safe place to rest — and that the church should be the first to open its doors.