Read on to hear meaningful ways that the Lord is moving within our parish and meet some of the beautiful people we call family…
Ruth — Immanuel at Mulberry Glen
I’ve been at Mulberry Glen since 2020. I have become acquainted with Immanuel here and have thoroughly enjoyed my experiences. I think one of the things I like is the fact that we seem to be expanding in our numbers. We try very hard to welcome people to Mulberry, to let them know that we have this service available to all, and that all are welcome. I think we’ve seen the fruits of our efforts and of that we’re pleased, and yet it’s God’s work, not ours. He inspires us every day in little ways. I think it’s shown itself in this particular effort.
We look forward to coming to this service every week… I do enjoy the service extremely, we have become good friends with the people that are within this circle of the church – that is another link to our love for each other. And again that’s inspired by our Lord Jesus Himself.
Darrell — Immanuel at Dayton

Darrell has been involved since we started Bible studies and worship in 2015. He reads the Gospel at services and helps serve communion.
How did you connect?
I grew up in Waukegan, IL. I moved into the Dayton [Care Center in Kenosha] in December of 2007. When the church services happened in the Day Room, I started to join.
What’s it been like?
[The Immanuel service] is a beautiful thing. It’s tailor-made for the Dayton. Other churches have lots of people sometimes – it’s hard to be known, intimacy is not there. Another thing is God got me sober, off drugs and alcohol.
Any other testimonies?
For a long time there was no Taco Bell I could get to – I can’t drive and there was nothing in walking distance or connected to a bus line. So I started praying for God to provide a Taco Bell on the #2 bus line on Sheridan Rd in Kenosha, Wisconsin… and now we’ve got one!!
Amen to that.
Braden and Arianna — Immanuel Campus Fellowship
Donald — Immanuel Whitewater

I am deeply engaged in the Whitewater community, passionately sharing the Gospel across schools, college campuses, and reaching out to those often overlooked by society. With a heartfelt commitment to protecting the unborn and supporting single mothers, I view these individuals as our modern-day widows and orphans. My involvement in the Pro-Life movement focuses on breaking down barriers for women who feel that abortion is their only option, striving to provide compassionate alternatives.
Recently, while visiting Mulberry Memory Care, I was packing up after spending time with the residents when one of them thanked me for being there. They shared that without our visits, they would have nowhere to go. Many of the residents have limited options for church services, so we bring worship to them. It has been a tremendous blessing to share in this experience, especially when we begin to say the Lord’s Prayer, and nearly every voice joins in.
Mulberry Memory Care is located right here in Whitewater, providing essential support for individuals with memory challenges. It is truly a privilege to minister to these wonderful people and to bring a sense of community and hope to their lives.
