C4 Easley, Inc.

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C4 Easley, Inc. C4 Easley is a Crisis Assistance non-profit organization. We are focused on the Easley community. C4 Easley, Inc. is a non-profit focused on Crisis Assistance.

We strive to help anyone in any crisis in our local area. The 4 Cs in C4 Easley are Community, Crisis Assistance, Counseling and Care. Anyone wishing to support our mission is welcome to make a donation at our website https://www.c4easley.com

10/23/2026

“And if it seems evil to you to serve the LORD, choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve, whether the gods which your fathers served that were on the other side of the River, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land you dwell. But as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD.”
‭‭ -Joshua‬ ‭24‬:‭15‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

Putting God first means more than attending church on Sunday, praying when we need help, or turning to God when we face difficulties. Putting God first means allowing Him to be the center of everything we do. It means choosing His will over our own desires, trusting His wisdom above our understanding, and honoring Him with our time, resources, relationships, and decisions. In this particular passage of Scripture the challenge is laid out for the people of Israel to make a choice about whom they would serve. Joshua understood that the Israelites could not remain spiritually neutral. They had to decide whether they would follow the gods of the surrounding nations or remain faithful to the one true God. Joshua boldly declared, “But as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” This declaration was more than a statement, it was a commitment. Joshua was making it clear that regardless of what others chose to do, he and his household would remain devoted to God. Today, we face the same challenge. The world offers so much that competes for our attention, affection, and loyalty. The time to make the decision on who or what is taking priority in our lives is now. When God is first in our lives, life gets sweeter and we recognize the impact that His place has, not only in our lives but in the lives of others as well. May God’s place in our lives be evident, may it bring transformation for His honor and His glory.

10/16/2026

“For those who live according to the flesh set their minds on the things of the flesh, but those who live according to the Spirit, the things of the Spirit.”
‭‭ -Romans‬ ‭8‬:‭5‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

Our minds, our priorities can change quite often. For the unbeliever, being drawn to the temporal things in life are what they run toward, to them the job promotion, the new car, the bigger house, the financial gain is the definition of “making it” in this life. If left to our own devices, as followers of Christ, we can find ourselves drawn to this form of short term satisfaction as well. These things are ok to a point, but the Christian is called to something better, more meaningful. Instead of flocking to worldly pleasures, the Bible commands us to set our sights on what pleases Christ. The worldly pleasures may make a difference in our lives but pursing the lost, encouraging our brothers and sisters in Christ, living the Christian life to the glory of God makes a difference for The Kingdom. The moment we surrender to Christ, our lives change, the desires of our hearts change. What is driving you and I today? Remember as Christ was on mission that furthered The Kingdom, so too should you and I.

10/10/2026

“For with You is the fountain of life; In Your light we see light.”
‭‭ -Psalms‬ ‭36‬:‭9‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

The human heart longs for direction. We want our lives to matter and our future to lead somewhere meaningful. Often, the longing for meaningful lives leads to unfortunate destinations. For the believer in Jesus Christ, the answer must begin and end with God Himself. He is not merely the One who gives us fulfillment and direction; He IS the source of both. Within this particular Psalm, David declares, “For with You is the fountain of life; In Your light we see light.” This verse reveals two essential truths about our relationship with God: He is the source of our life and light. He satisfies our souls and illuminates our path. When we learn to look to Him above everything else, we discover that true fulfillment is not found merely in what God gives us, but in knowing and walking with the God who gives us life. The world often teaches us that fulfillment comes from acquiring more, achieving more, or becoming more in the eyes of others. Yet the problem with seeking fulfillment in earthly things is that they were never meant to take God's place in our hearts. Today, may we humble ourselves and rely on God to be our ultimate guide as we navigate this life.

10/02/2026

“But now we have been delivered from the law, having died to what we were held by, so that we should serve in the newness of the Spirit and not in the oldness of the letter.”
‭‭ -Romans‬ ‭7‬:‭6‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

One of the greatest freedoms we have because of Jesus Christ is that we no longer have to live our lives desperately trying to earn God’s acceptance by keeping a list of rules. Before Christ, the law revealed God’s righteous standard, but it also revealed our inability to perfectly meet that standard. The law could tell us what was right, but it could not give us the power to become righteous. It could expose sin, but it could not save us from it. Through the death and resurrection of Jesus, He accomplished what we could never accomplish through our own efforts. He bore our sin, fulfilled the demands of the law, and made the way for us to be reconciled to God. This week’s Scriptures tells us that we have been “delivered from the law.” This does not mean that sin no longer matters or that a Christian can simply live however he or she wants. Grace is not permission to embrace sin. Rather, grace transforms the reason why and how we live. The Christian life is not about anxiously checking boxes and wondering whether we have followed every rule well enough to remain in God’s favor. We obey God because we love Him, not because we are trying to work toward His love. So when you sin and fall short run toward Jesus, not away from Him. You have been set free. Walk with God from a heart transformed by grace.

09/26/2026

“As each one has received a gift, minister it to one another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God.”
‭‭ -1 Peter‬ ‭4‬:‭10‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

God has given every believer something valuable to offer. Our gifts may look different, but each one has a purpose in His kingdom. Some are gifted to teach, some to encourage, some to serve, some to lead, some to give, and others to show mercy. No gift is insignificant when it is surrendered to God. In this week’s passage of Scripture Peter reminds us that we are to “minister it to one another.” In other words, the gifts God gives us for our own benefit. They are tools given to us in order to bless others and bring glory to Him. Sometimes we compare ourselves with others and think our gifts do not measure up. But God does not ask us to use someone else’s gift. He asks us to be faithful with what He has placed in our hands. Peter also commands that we be “good stewards” of God’s grace. Our gifts belong to God. We did not create or earn them. They are expressions of His grace. Therefore, we should not bury them, neglect them, or use them merely for personal recognition. We should faithfully develop and use them for His purposes. Perhaps you have been waiting for the “right time” to use your gift. Perhaps fear, insecurity, or comparison has held you back. Today is a good time to remember that God does not need you to be someone else. He simply calls you to faithfully use what He has given you. May we all use our gifts to display God’s grace in this world that desperately needs Him.

09/18/2026

“O LORD, You are my God. I will exalt You, I will praise Your name, For You have done wonderful things; Your counsels of old are faithfulness and truth.”
‭‭ -Isaiah‬ ‭25‬:‭1‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

In this particular passage of Scripture, before Isaiah speaks about what God has done, he acknowledges who God is to him. His worship flows from relationship. As Christians, our lives should tell the story of a great God. We are not called to speak about His greatness only on Sunday, we are called to reflect His character in the ordinary moments of life daily. Our words, attitudes, choices, relationships, and responses to difficulty can all point people toward Him. Within the Scripture, we read that Isaiah says, “I will exalt You, I will praise Your name.” To exalt God means to lift Him up or to recognize His rightful place of honor and allow our lives to demonstrate that He is worthy. Our circumstances do not always display God’s greatness to us immediately. But our response to those circumstances can display our confidence in Him to others. If God is truly good, His greatness should impact the way we live. We cannot proclaim God’s greatness while deliberately living in such a way that contradicts His character. What kind of story do we want our lives to tell? One of hardship and darkness, or one in which Christ is magnified regardless of the good or bad that comes our way?

09/11/2026

“Your word is a lamp to my feet And a light to my path.”
‭‭ Psalms‬ ‭119‬:‭105‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

Life is filled with moments when we do not know which way to go. Just as it is when navigating our way to a place unfamiliar to us, God gives direction within His Word. The psalmist describes God’s Word as “a lamp to my feet.” A lamp does not necessarily illuminate the entire journey at once. Instead, it gives us enough light to see where we are standing and where we should take our next step. When we are confused, God’s Word gives us wisdom. When we are discouraged, it reminds us of His promises. When we are tempted, it shows us what is right. When we are facing difficult decisions, Scripture gives us principles that help us choose according to God’s will. The world is filled with many voices telling us which direction to take. But God’s Word provides a trustworthy foundation. Sometimes the direction God gives us may not be the direction we expected. His Word may tell us to forgive when we would rather hold onto hurt, to wait when we want to rush ahead, or to trust Him when we cannot see the outcome. Yet His direction is always rooted in His love for us. The key is not simply to own a Bible. We should read it, meditate on it, pray over it, and put it into practice. The next time you get into God’s Word celebrate just how precious it is.

09/05/2026

“But as for you, you meant evil against me; but God meant it for good, in order to bring it about as it is this day, to save many people alive.”
‭‭ -Genesis‬ ‭50‬:‭20‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

There are seasons in life when circumstances seem chaotic. In those moments, it can be difficult to see how anything good could possibly come from what we are experiencing. In this week’s passage of Scripture, we see that Joseph understood this feeling. His own brothers betrayed him, threw him into a pit, and sold him into slavery. Joseph experienced years of hardship and uncertainty because of decisions others made against him. Yet God was never absent from Joseph’s story. Years later, Joseph stood in a position of authority and had the opportunity to respond to his brothers. Instead of allowing bitterness and revenge to define him, Joseph recognized something greater: God had been working behind the scenes all along. Joseph didn’t say that what his brothers did was good. He said that God brought good out of it. That distinction is important because God does not need the situation itself to be good in order to work good through it. He can take the pieces of a broken situation and use them to accomplish something greater than we could have imagined. If you are walking through a difficult situation today, don’t assume that God has abandoned you simply because you cannot see the outcome. You may not understand what is happening in the here and now but you can trust the One who already knows what is to come. What was meant for evil does not have to be the end of your story. God can redeem it, transform it, and bring good from it according to His purposes. Your circumstances may change. People may disappoint you. Plans may fall apart. BUT GOD… He’s still writing your beautiful story.

08/28/2026

“Do not remember the former things, nor consider the things of old. Behold, I will do a new thing, Now it shall spring forth; Shall you not know it? I will even make a road in the wilderness And rivers in the desert.”
‭‭ -Isaiah‬ ‭43‬:‭18‬-‭19‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

There are times when the past can become a place where we get stuck. Even good memories can become a hindrance when we allow them to keep us from embracing what God has for us now. In this passage of scripture, God was reminding Israel that He was not limited to what He had already done. He had performed mighty works in their past, but He was preparing to do something new. The God who made a way through the Red Sea was about to make a way in the wilderness. The God who had provided before was still their Provider. The same is true for the believer in Christ. Your past may be part of your testimony, but it doesn’t need to be the place where you stay. Maybe you have made mistakes. Maybe you have experienced rejection, loss, disappointment, or failure. Maybe you have spent years wishing you could go back and change something. But when you belong to Christ, your past does not have the final word. You may not see the pathway through yet, but God can make a road in the wilderness. You may feel spiritually dry, but God can bring rivers into the desert. You may not understand what He is doing, but you can trust the One who is doing it. We can become so discouraged by what went wrong yesterday that we overlook the new opportunities God is placing before us. As a believer in Christ, you have every reason to look forward with hope. Your identity is not found in your worst mistake, your greatest failure, or by what someone else did to you. Because of God, there is grace for today, strength for tomorrow, and hope for the future. So let the past teach you, not imprison you. Today, may we lift our eyes, open our hearts and trust God.

08/21/2026

“Bless the Lord, O my soul, And forget not all His benefits: Who forgives all your iniquities, Who heals all your diseases, Who redeems your life from destruction, Who crowns you with lovingkindness and tender mercies.”
‭‭ Psalms‬ ‭103‬:‭2‬-‭4‬ ‭NKJV‬‬

The character of Jesus Christ is revealed in every blessing described in this passage. Jesus is mighty to forgive. At the cross, He bore our guilt so that we could stand forgiven before God. His forgiveness is complete, restoring what sin had broken. He also heals wounded hearts, broken spirits, and lives scarred by pain. His healing often begins within, bringing peace that surpasses understanding and renewing our hope. Jesus is mighty to redeem. He rescues us from destruction, not merely by improving our circumstances but by transforming our eternal destiny. Through His death and resurrection, He delivers us from the power of sin and gives us new life. His redemption is a testimony to His unmatched strength and unfailing love. Finally, Jesus is rich in mercy. His compassion never runs dry. Every day He welcomes us with mercy that is fresh and sufficient for every need. He is consistently faithful and worthy of all our praise.

Address

P. O. Box 2088
Easley, SC
29640

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