Sharing the gospel and our lives with the military community
Sharing the gospel and our lives with the military community
Sharing the gospel and our lives with the military community
About Cadence
Military Ministries
Serve, Pray, Give
Stories from the Field
The Cadence Way
We Stay
In a transient and mobile military community, Cadence offers stability, strength, and consistency over the long haul to each installation we serve.
We Serve
Cadence enjoys favor with the military community and has a proven reputation of serving military personnel and families in general, and chaplains in particular.
We Shape
Cadence staff are experts in creating and sustaining biblical, life-changing fellowships within the military community.
We Send
Cadence ministries are constantly releasing military people transformed by Christ to live for Him wherever He sends them.
We Strive
Military ministry is all Cadence does. It is our one focus, passion, and joy. Cadence gives its all to the global military communities we serve.
While I was in grade school and my dad was stationed in Germany, we attended the house on Friday nights, and I witnessed my grandparents in action: serving and blessing others while opening up their large home with warm hospitality, good food, laughter, and Bible study. For many, including me, it was a place where we encountered God—not an abstract, far-off god, but a real, personal, loving, Savior God who orchestrates real-deal transformation and abundant life.”
Rebecca Sneller, Former military kid and current Cadence staff
“For many, including me, the hospitality house was a place where we encountered God—not an abstract, far-off god, but a real, personal, loving, Savior God who orchestrates real-deal transformation and abundant life.”
Rebecca Sneller, Former military kid and current Cadence staff
From the CFO/VP for Administration
Have you ever been so thirsty that nothing mattered more than finding something to quench your thirst?
Earlier this year, I found myself in a situation where I was thirstier than I had ever been. I was in the hospital due to lung-related issues and needed a procedure performed under anesthesia. They gave me the typical “no food or drink after midnight” instructions ahead of time—no big deal. However, after the procedure, when I awoke and needed the help of a BiPAP machine to keep my oxygen levels up, I started to experience extreme thirst. Each minute the BiPAP mask was on my face, forcing pressurized air into my nose and mouth, I became more and more desperate for even just an ice cube. It would end up being five hours before I was allowed to drink some water.