"Anyone who has the opportunity should hear and see Gracie and Peter Rosenberger.
Close your eyes and listen to them and you will find Gracie's voice and Peter's
keyboard playing as smooth and soothing as anyone, anywhere. Then open your eyes
and look at them and it will be obvious that this is their ministry. It can touch
anyone. But to the amputees and wounded warriors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center,
Gracie - a bi-lateral amputee herself - resonates and connects in a unique and special way."
Kenneth L. Farmer, Jr. M.D. Major General, Medical Corps, U.S. Army (Ret.)
Formerly Commanding General, Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Ministry
Speaking in settings such as corporate events, hospitals, churches, military bases, and schools, Peter and Gracie use their powerful music and uplifting message to share the gospel across the country.
Media
Peter and Gracie are regularly featured in numerous print, television, and radio interviews. From local news to national television, Peter and Gracie communicate the hope of Christ to vast audiences
Newsletter
Peter and Gracie write a quarterly newsletter with updates on their activities and meaningful articles of encouragement and devotional messages. They also write a BI-monthly E-Letter featuring a devotional message of encouragement that is sent via e-mail (click [HERE] to receive for our newsletter).
Standing With Hope provides training in building endoskeleton below the knee prosthetic limbs (like Gracie's) for amputees in Ghana, West Africa. With the training provided by Standing With Hope, the workers in Ghana are able to serve their own people. Standing With Hope continues to provide the technicians in Ghana at the Ministry of Health with supplies including prosthetic socks, artificial feet, and other materials needed for creating quality prostheses. With the success in Ghana, Standing With Hope is developing plans to go into another country to provide prosthetic services.
As a supporter of this ministry, we are extensions of your heart. When we hold the hand of a
wounded soldier recovering from losing both legs in Iraq, our hands are yours. When an amputee
in Africa receives a new leg and stands for the first time, you help lift him up. When we sing
of the great faithfulness of God to individuals with disabilities, our voices are yours. When
we stand in front of audiences to point others to Christ, it's because you share our burden of
wanting others who are hurting to find hope, peace and salvation.