St. Joseph's House is a charitable non-profit corporation
founded by John and Donna Kurtz, with the primary mission of promoting and fostering the "Culture of Life" spoken of by Blessed Pope John Paul II in his Papal Encyclical "The Gospel of Life." To this end, St. Joseph's House has a three-fold mission:
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Much ImpressedI have visited St. Joseph’s House and followed all their progress. I think this is a remarkable accomplishment and brings faith to many students, as well as a loving home to a number of children who would be without a place in this world.
I am much impressed about the apostolate of the Kurtz Family and their dedication. -Fr. Benedict J. Groeschel, CFR |
St. Joseph’s House Mission Statement
Saint Joseph's House is to apply the teachings of Pope John Paul II's encyclical, The Gospel of Life, to care for human life from conception to natural death. St. Joseph's House will foster a "Culture of Life" through the service of charity to the defenseless of our society, particularly widows and orphans, children and families in crisis situations. The services include religious instruction, food, clothing and shelter, as well as counseling, schooling, tutoring and educational resources.
Saint Joseph's House is to apply the teachings of Pope John Paul II's encyclical, The Gospel of Life, to care for human life from conception to natural death. St. Joseph's House will foster a "Culture of Life" through the service of charity to the defenseless of our society, particularly widows and orphans, children and families in crisis situations. The services include religious instruction, food, clothing and shelter, as well as counseling, schooling, tutoring and educational resources.
The Works of St. Joseph's House
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THIS IS A SHORTER VERSION OF OUR VIDEO |
The Ever-Growing Kurtz Family: Busy, Blended and Blessed
A little head peeks above couch cushions, tufts of dark hair curling from his head as his eyes glitter and he giggles in that infectious way of babies. Suddenly it's back, this time atop a short body, peering around the corner of the couch. "Nick, can you give a high five?" asks his sister Natalie, 20. Nick toddles over, heaving his one-and-a-half year-old weight into a high five. Read more...