About Us

Our Mission
The mission of Brothers Elevating as Redeemed Men (BEARM) is to empower men to embrace their calling as disciples of Jesus Christ, following His command to make disciples of all nations. Through a Christ-centered brotherhood, we equip men to grow in faith, live with integrity, and lead with purpose.
BEARM is committed to fostering spiritual growth and accountability through structured discipleship programs, weekly gatherings, and therapy groups. We aim to restore individuals, strengthen families, and uplift communities by addressing critical needs, including providing shelter for the homeless, mentorship for fatherless boys, and support for women affected by men’s shortcomings.
By living out the Great Commission, BEARM seeks to create a legacy of restored lives, thriving families, and transformed communities.
Reconnect, Restore, and Grow—Join BEARM
Our Purpose
The purpose of Brothers Elevating as Redeemed Men (BEARM) is to fulfill the Great Commission by guiding men on a journey of discipleship, as commanded in Matthew 28:19. BEARM seeks to empower men to grow in their faith, embrace biblical principles, and become leaders in their families and communities. Through structured programs, weekly gatherings, therapy groups, and practical resources, BEARM inspires men to live with integrity, purpose, and accountability as followers of Christ.
Central to BEARM’s mission is the call to serve others. The community actively addresses critical needs by providing food and shelter to the homeless, mentoring boys without father figures by supplying school clothes and access to summer programs, and supporting women’s organizations impacted by the absence or failures of men.
A key pillar of BEARM’s charitable outreach is the vision to build and donate a single-family home each year, entirely funded by donations with a goal of raising $200,000 per project. Through discipleship, service, and faith-driven action, BEARM strives to restore men, strengthen families, and transform communities for the glory of God.
