Where Hearts Meet Hope

Returning Glory Ranch is a peaceful and rural setting not far from the busyness of life – a place where people can experience healing, restoration, and personal growth through equine assisted experiential learning in a non-threatening faith based atmosphere.  Interaction with horses in various situations provides opportunities to recognize and overcome issues that often hinder personal growth and interpersonal relationships. 

Help comes on four legs …

·        At-Risk Youth

During activities with horses, at-risk youth will learn alternative ways of responding to difficult situation rather that reacting. They begin to find hope for their challenging life issues as they ‘experience’ changes with the horses and learn of their God-created uniqueness and destiny.

·        Family

Equine activities are designed to develop parent-child bonding and build stronger, more respectful relationships for the family , including “blended” families, and families with adopted children.

·        Domestic Violence

This tragic type of relationship is drastically on the rise.  With horses to provide teaching support in relational skills such as courage, boundary setting, self-respect, respect from your children, and the hope for a change

·        Marriages

Marriage was designed by God to be a thriving, lifelong relationship between a man and a woman.  With the challenges of personal brokenness, parenting, communication, and worldly opinions, this is extremely difficult.  In the midst of your present marriage situation, you will find healing insight to improve and restore this relationship as you learn from the horses. 

·        Corporate Workshops/Group Leadership and Team Building

Have “experiential learning” fun with your corporate or groups workshops as the horses become your communication teachers. With solution-focused problem solving, you will enhance team building, improve motivational skills, and more clearly define your needed goals. 

Hope – horses help bring hope for a better tomorrow, whether individually, relationally, or in a group setting.  They have much to teach us about our patterns of behavior, communication, and relationships.