i needed help today and the men i encountered were so kind , big thanks

They pro'ly saved my life at least twice. I truly love -- & know they are worthy of it -- e'ryone ever worked there. Even Shane (& God help my poor soul if he ain't a Trump voter, cuz I've accused him of it at least twice, & I'm purty sure I would in that case owe that gentleman a pretty big apology). & why not : even you, Chris. Y'all saved my life, then gave me God. So you know. Thanks.

I am deeply disappointed with the management and services provided at City Gospel Mission in Cincinnati. As the spouse of a nonprofit executive, I understand the compassionate, patient-centered approach that is crucial in nonprofit and mental health work—and unfortunately, City Gospel Mission falls drastically short. My son came to them in a time of immense vulnerability, seeking support for his mental health. Rather than providing the stability and care he needed, the organization was unprepared and unqualified to offer the type of guidance necessary to truly help those facing both mental health challenges and serious health diagnoses. When my son was diagnosed with cancer, instead of showing compassion and adapting to his needs, they removed him from the program. This decision was not only hurtful but also demonstrated a profound lack of understanding of the needs of those they claim to serve. Given our experience, I would urge potential donors to carefully consider putting your money elsewhere when looking to support a nonprofit. City Gospel Mission must reevaluate its approach, training, and priorities to fulfill its mission and prevent other families from experiencing the heartbreak and instability ours endured.