Trash Mountain Project Blog

“Live the Command”

Where: Polk Theatre
When: August 25, 2009
Time: 8:00pm to 9:30pm
Who: Trash Mountain Project & Southeastern University
Cost: Free…open to the public

What is “Live the Command”?

Throughout the world, children rummage through mountains of trash in search of recyclables to sell for a meager wage. The conditions are toxic. The threat of gang violence and child prostitution are severe. The Trash Mountain Project is an organization dedicated to becoming a voice for the voiceless people in trash dump communities around the world. Join us for this powerful night as we premier our latest documentary filmed in what many call the worst trash dump in the world, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Discover how you can become part of the movement to help bring renewed life to this discarded segment of humanity.

When you join us next Tuesday night you can expect to encounter God through praise and worship, testimony, prayer, film and a call to serve the Lord through serving His children. You will view both of the Trash Mountain Project’s documentaries, and hear the vision and story of God’s movement in this ministry from co-founders Michael Barrett & Brett Durbin. Live worship will be lead by the Bill Horn Band with Stacey Covington. Southeastern University’s “Hunger and Thirst” team have partnered with Trash Mountain Project, and students will be leading and sharing a missions focused testimony about how their influence and gifts have touched the world around them for Christ. The emcee for the night will be Senior Pastor Tommy Covington. We hope to see you there.

Southeastern students came up with the idea to collect powder baby formula to bring with us to Honduras when we go to build homes for the families of the dump community. Usually, babies in these families drink Tang or coffee grounds in place of milk or formula, so this will be a huge blessing to them, and a way that we can help sustain the health of these wonderful children of God. Any brand of powdered baby formula will be accepted. Thank you.