Here, we focus on the intersection of faith and social justice, particularly highlighting a community's efforts to address food insecurity through practical action.Pastor Cameron encourages the congregation to revisit the previous series that examined the relationship between faith and politics, especially as the community anticipates upcoming elections. The discussion transitions to current initiatives within the congregation, particularly the food truck ministry, which serves free hot meals to those in need on Sundays. He then shares the growth of this ministry, noting that what began as a small operation now serves hundreds in the community, revealing both the challenges of food insecurity and the collective response from the church. Moreover, he connects this practical ministry to a broader understanding of faith, arguing against the prevalent notion that churches should primarily focus on spiritual matters. The premise that faith and social action can coexist is reinforced by referencing scriptural teachings about Jesus’s compassion in feeding the hungry and serving the needy.