First-grader Cavanaugh Bell’s food pantry has served over 3,750 people. “A spark came in and made me remember that my goal is to help. It’s to change the world and help thousands of people,” he said.

“We’ve seen a lot of older people, and they’re all trying to buy groceries and a lot of places have ran out of stuff, and so the older people are kind of taking the downfall for that. I just try to give back when I can,” Elizabeth explained.

“For you to know that you’re not forgotten, there’s a God that sees you and loves you and there’s someone in a church that cares about you. It really means the world to people.”

An anonymous Maryland mother is being praised for leaving out hundreds of bagged lunches for her community during the COVID-19 shutdown.

“Green is for ‘I’m OK,’ yellow for ‘I need help with an errand,’ and red for emergency. I call it Isolation Communication.”

While some states are taking drastic measures to close rest areas and prevent truck drivers from stopping to get federally-mandated rest, the citizens of Woodland, Wash., came to the aid of truckers in a big way.

Ed Stetzer, the executive director of the Billy Graham Center tweeted, “What is your church doing to reach out to the local community, the poor, and the marginalized during this time, while maintaining social distancing?”

I’ll admit that I have never really been a fan of the little libraries that people put in their yards. However, if this idea took hold, it could give those front-yard boxes a real purpose.

After Ella Tyron was told there weren’t enough crayons available for her to color a rainbow when she was in the hospital, the 10-year-old from Ohio has raised enough money to buy 49,000 boxes of crayons for children’s hospitals.