Psalm 9:10 "And they that know thy name will put their trust in thee: for thou, LORD, hast not forsaken them that seek thee."


Noble Roots is so much more than just a ranch, from horse training and rider training to our ministry.
Noble Roots is about offering a better life, so if you trust all things in Christ, feel free to join our bible study, or volunteer to help!



My journey has been long and profoundly transformative, marked by trials that shaped who I am today. It began with the heartbreaking loss of my mother to suicide when I was just a child. This tragedy led me to navigate a complex landscape of foster homes, where I encountered diverse backgrounds and belief systems. I explored a tapestry of religions, from Catholicism to Mormonism, even attending the Church of Latter-day Saints. Each experience ignited a spark of curiosity within me, prompting deep questions and ultimately guiding me to find renewed meaning in my personal faith.
Throughout my school years, I sought solace in a non-denominational church, participating in vibrant events like Acquire the Fire. These gatherings filled me with a profound sense of love and acceptance, offering me a refuge where I could begin to heal from the wounds of my past. For the first time, I felt the embrace of Christ, leading me towards a place of belonging in a world that often felt harsh and unforgiving.
However, my life took a significant turn in September 2001, when I felt a compelling call to join the United States Military. While I won’t delve into the specifics of my service, I can honestly say it ignited a wave of anger within me towards Christ. This period plunged me into a dark abyss of pain, loneliness, and disconnection from my true self.
In the years that followed, I wrestled with my demons, often turning to alcohol as a means of escape. I made choices that pushed me further away from who I truly wanted to be. In my anguish, I questioned the very existence of Christ, casting Him as the architect of my suffering—a narrative I clung to in my despair.
Then, seven years ago this October, I made a pivotal decision to confront my addiction and put down the bottle. I embarked on a journey to rediscover my identity, carefully peeling away the layers that the military had imposed upon me. Yet, even as I sought healing, I still battled with simmering anger and spiritual disconnection. A year ago, I crossed paths with a friend who illuminated an important truth: the Lord would never abandon me, no matter the depth of my struggles. This realization was a lifeline, urging me to reach out for forgiveness—for both myself and the divine.
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