Sharing our journey of faith
We are hopeful to grow and continue to be able contribute to our community by networking with other like-minded individuals and organizations. Many individuals can benefit from a dedicated outreach program focused on supporting Chicago's homeless population. Our journey begins with faith and tangible action; without action, faith cannot thrive. We trust that Jesus will provide the support we need for His glory.
We would like to develop a Church Partnership Model. The idea is to network and work together feeding the hungry. In our operation we prioritize accountability & safety. Food safety standards, reporting, and coordination of food distribution events.
Churches have been the center of community care. Not just places of worship, but places of action rooted in faith. When people have been hungry, the churches have fed them by setting up food pantries. When people have struggled, the churches have walked with them.
Scripture makes this clear:
“For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat.”
— Matthew 25:35
“Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”
— Galatians 6:2
Over time, much of that responsibility has shifted away from faith communities. Welfare systems were created with good intentions, but when support becomes distant, automatic, and permanent, something vital is lost. Help without a relationship with God or a church community can quietly replace the need to seek God, community, or growth.
I came across this scripture that states:
“If anyone is not willing to work, let him not eat.”
— 2 Thessalonians 3:10
That verse is not about punishment—it’s about dignity. God’s design is not dependency, but restoration.
This is where ministries like The Good Samaritan Mobile Soup Kitchen steps in. Our mission is simple: feed people with compassion, meet them where they are, and remind them that their life has value and purpose. A hot meal is not the end—it’s the beginning. It says, You matter. You are seen. God has not forgotten you.
“Whoever is kind to the poor lends to the Lord.”
— Proverbs 19:17
How can your church help? Churches can help not by replacing government systems—but by restoring what only the church can provide:
Feed people regularly, no questions asked
Serve face-to-face, building relationships, not transactions
Pray openly and humbly, offering hope without pressure
Encourage work, growth, and responsibility, not shame
Partner with local outreach ministries, not compete with them
True compassion feeds the body and strengthens the spirit.
“Faith by itself, if it is not accompanied by action, is dead.”
— James 2:17
America was once rooted in the belief that faith shapes character, character shapes people, and people shape a nation. If we want to see lives restored, our churches must be willing to get their hands dirty—serving meals, serving people, and serving God.
One meal.
One conversation.
One step toward hope.
CONTACT us. Let's make a plan to address the needs of food insecurity for the members of your church community.
Inspiration and joy
Love in action
Discover how love manifests through the acts of service at The Good Samaritan Moilbe Soup Kitchen. From preparing meals to offering a comforting presence, we showcase the real-world impact of compassion. Join us in making a difference, one act of kindness at a time, in Chicago, Illinois.
Faces of happiness
Experience the genuine happiness that radiates from those we serve at The Good Samaritan Moilbe Soup Kitchen. Through stories and photos, we capture the smiles and gratitude that fuel our mission in Chicago. Help us spread the word by sharing our story with your friends and family, and let's create more moments of joy together.