is co-founder, along with his wife Pam, of the Sustainable Traditions project. He is curator/editor/illustrator/webmaster of the ST blogazine and envisions this virtual space as a voice for church renewal and Holy Spirit inspired resilience. Jason lives with his wife and six kids by the Blue Ridge Mountains in Bedford, Virginia plotting a course toward intentional Christian community. Find him on Twitter as @wiselywoven and @sustainabletrad
  • http://www.inamirrordimly.com Ed_Cyzewski

    Our church wasn’t able to grow too much by way of volume, but we did manage to start by growing some unique herbs and vegetables that most soup kitchens wouldn’t have on hand. Our cucumbers weren’t too hot compared to what their distributors provided, but a few baskets of fresh basil, sage, peppers, and chard were very appreciated by the cooks.

    • http://www.wiselywoven.com J Fowler

      Ed that is awesome! He who is faithful with little is faithful with much. Everything worth doing starts with small steps. -shalom brother!

  • http://cohoctonriverrockminifarm.wordpress.com/ Spencer

    I have been thinking about how to start a community garden and was planning on seeking church help. I have more planning and work to do before the community garden starts, but I personally tithe my garden. I try to give some of my garden away to people I know can use it. I started last year and it can be hard to figure out what a good tithe is but it can be a way to make a small difference.