![]() |
Recent Articles Keith's Journals from his home schooling trip with Timothy to Thailand and Burma in February 2008: Thailand #1 An article in the online magazine Speakeasy featured Keith recently. Hank Heschle, who served as an intern with us twice, has written a Theology of Keith Wasserman, which you can read by clicking here. A former volunteer, Judy Crist, created a website with more info about Keith. Click here. In 2003, Keith and his wife Darlene and son Timothy went on a "Rite of Passage" sabbatical. To see pictures and read Keith's journal entries, click here. |
Keith Wasserman grew up in the Jewish community of Cleveland, Ohio during the 1960s. After his father died and his mom remarried, Keith’s family moved to the Dayton , Ohio area which is where Keith met Christians for the first time in his life. Keith’s life was powerfully transformed after becoming a Jewish Christian during his junior year in high school in Centerville, Ohio. Graduating high school was a major milestone for Keith because he had spent the five previous years using and selling drugs. From a Good Works Mission Statement:
Keith is now in his 30th year working with the poor and homeless and speaks more than 80 times each year to community groups, churches, and on college campus about being involved with the lives of ‘those who can not repay us’— the widow, the fatherless, and the stranger (Job 29:1-17). To better understand homelessness, Keith has chosen to be homeless on 9 different occasions over the past 20 years in seven urban cities. You can read about these experiences by clicking here. A graduate of Ohio University, Keith has attended Asbury Theological Seminary on six occasions over the past 25 years. Keith and his wife Darlene have been married 28 years and have one son, Timothy, age 19. You can read an article about Darlene by clicking here. |
|
| For information how to have Keith come to your church or civic organization to speak on a WIDE variety of topics related to caring for the poor and homeless, please click here. |