• Features
  • News
  • Print
  • Home
  • Features
  • Perspectives
  • News
  • Lifestyle
  • Gallery
  • Family
    • Weddings
    • Milestones
    • Obituaries
  • Classifieds
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Share a story
  • Contact us
  • Sign in

Latest News

  • Open Bible on a wooden board near the river.

    Bible Reading Plan 2026

    December 09, 2025
  • Healthy Heart Habits Lead to Super Bowl Surprise for KSDA Student

    December 09, 2025, by Laurie Yoshihara
  • PAA Prepares Students for College Success

    December 08, 2025, by U'Lee Brown

Print magazine

Roundup Church Spreads Mission Throughout Community

By Norma Trent, August 23, 2018

Spring and summer months brought a flurry of active ministry opportunities to the Roundup (Mont.) Church.

On May 24, 2018, the church sponsored a Better Vision Better Hope free mobile vision clinic spearheaded by Kay Dickerson and Deanna Harris. The Better Vision Better Hope foundation provided free clinical services while the Roundup Church added 12 more volunteer church members. It was a joy to help people "see" their way to better sight and, in turn, a joy to the patients to receive expert eye care for no cost.

Read more about the Better Vision Better Hope clinic. 

During June, 14 church volunteers took a small step in making Montana even more beautiful by cleaning a small portion of God’s creation on the road south of town. They eliminated many trash bags of refuse, including bottles, cans, papers and even the skeletal remains of a long-dead animal. A road sign announcing the church’s participation in the Adopt a Highway program is seen by anyone traveling to or from Roundup on the way to Billings or Lewistown. Just think of the people your church may be able to impact by volunteering just a few hours each year.

Read more about Roundup's Spring cleaning.

At the height of the summer’s activities, the church entered a float in the Roundup Independence Day Extravaganza parade. The 2018 parade theme was "Roundup — Miracle on the Musselshell" (a nearby river). So, with a little creative license, we decided our theme was "God's Miracle on the Musselshell" to highlight our Christian radio station, KQLJ, which broadcasts at 105.5 FM. This station features 3ABN (Three Angels Broadcasting Network) programming, as well as emergency broadcasts for the local area. Thanks to modern technology, we also stream the show on the radio's Facebook Live page.

Read more the church's participation in the parada.

The Roundup Church hopes these efforts toward practical community connections will bring more and more people into contact with our wonderful God and His love for them.

Image

Fourteen Roundup Church volunteers helped make Roundup even more beautiful.

Image

On May 24, the Roundup Church sponsored a Better Vision Better Hope free mobile vision clinic.

Image

The church's float in the Roundup Independence Day Extravaganza parade highlighted the local Adventist radio station, KQLJ-FM.

Print Friendly and PDF

Featured in: September 2018

Author

Norma Trent

Roundup Church communication leader
Section
Montana Conference

You may also like

  • desperate man in silhouette sitting on the bed with hands on head

    Young Adult Chooses God Over Party Life

    December 06, 2025, by Carla Lefebrve
  • Remote Ministry Reaches the World

    December 04, 2025, by Cindy Buell
  • Montana Students Reflect on Past and Look to Future

    October 07, 2025, by Maurita Crew
  • Montana Schools Unite for Field Day

    September 30, 2025, by Maurita Crew
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Submit
  • Reprint/Repost Request
  • Style Guide
  • Change of Address
  • Subscriptions
  • Sunset
  • RSS
  • Contributor Login
  • Contact

The Gleaner is a gathering place with news and inspiration for Seventh-day Adventist members and friends throughout the northwestern United States. It is an important communication channel for the North Pacific Union Conference — the regional church support headquarters for Adventist ministry throughout Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. The original printed Gleaner was first published in 1906, and has since expanded to a full magazine with a monthly circulation of more than 40,000. Through its extended online and social media presence, the Gleaner also provides valuable content and connections for interested individuals around the world.

Copyright 2025, North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. All rights reserved. Legal disclaimer & privacy policy.