Highrock is connected to a diverse network of people who are serving God and others in a variety of ways all around the world. It is our joy to be in partnership with them as they serve the poor in India, students at Boston universities, immigrants in our communities, families in Japan, and many more.
Use the interactive map below to see where our partners are located and then hover over their map pins to learn more about each ministry. If you have additional questions, please contact Pastor Meghan DeJong.
Co-founded by Highrock member Jean Sicurella, Misión de Caridad (MdC) provides refugee and migrant populations in San Luis Río Colorado with food, housing, education, health, and safety.
Part of the Work of the Nehemiah Project in Wisconsin, Justified Anger provides cross-cultural courses on Black community development and history, led by UW-Madison professors.
Founded by Adrian DeVisser, Kithu Sevana plants churches and trains leaders in a multicultural Sri Lanka.
Founded by Sandy Gannon (formerly of Highrock Lexington), Kisoboka supports Ugandan schools, small business ventures, and economic development in Bakka and Greater Kampala.
Founded by Rev. Paul Devakumar in Bangalore, IFCM has planted more than 300 churches and has a number of outreach ministries to the poorest of the poor.
Founded in Sri Lanka by Prashan DeVisser (Highrock Revelation 7 faculty), Global Unites coaches and equips youth through non-violence and reconciliation.
Highrock supports campus ministry at multiple colleges and universities in New England, including some InterVarsity chapters overseen by Highrock staff member Greg Hsu.
A ministry of the Evangelical Covenant Church (Highrock's parent denomination), Pilgrim Pines hosts retreats for various Highrock programs.
Founded by Jua Robinson (Highrock Revelation 7 faculty), Boston Collaborative connects Christian professionals to work together toward community impact and renewal.
An agency of the Evangelical Covenant Church (Highrock's parent denomination), NESM is an outreach ministry providing chaplains and resources to maritime workers.
Have an idea for another great ministry or interest area that we should support as a church? Great! All formal partnerships must be approved by our Love Mercy, Do Justice board, so first, take a look at our Love Mercy, Do Justice Initiatives - you may find that we are already active in that sphere! If your area of interest is not represented in the list, please talk to your campus pastor to see if there are opportunities within your congregation. Your campus pastor may bring ideas to the attention of the LMDJ Board for review as they see fit. To apply for formal partnership status to be reviewed by the Board, please fill out the form below:
Strategic Partnership Application