Grace and Glory

Grace & Glory exists to serve children in Haiti through a Christ-centered school that provides a safe, loving environment, quality education, daily care, and spiritual formation. We equip each student with the knowledge, character, and support they need to break the cycle of poverty and step into a future marked by hope, dignity, and purpose.

rewrite: Dr. batie has a email address from our company. I'm thinking we should probably shut that down. Unless of course we want to use it to know what's going on. We are no longer paying him as an employee. Just for the record John paid him previously. And he is now trying to stir the pot with Dr. Willis, and Dr. Perkins. He is even sent us a bill for $300,000. Which we certainly do not owe. He was paid for his work last year. He has told one of our doctors in Louisiana that we that we have shared savings disbursement "frozen illegally". He's a troublemaker and I see so no benefit in keeping him in his email and such. Any thoughts?

Dr. Batie still has an email address under our company domain. I’m inclined to shut it down unless we feel there’s a clear reason to keep it active for visibility.

We are no longer paying him as an employee (for the record, John paid him previously). Since then, he’s been stirring things up with Dr. Willis and Dr. Perkins, and he’s even submitted an invoice for $300,000—which we do not owe. He was paid for his work last year.

He also told one of our Louisiana physicians that our shared savings disbursement is “frozen illegally,” which is obviously not helpful and is creating unnecessary noise.

At this point, I’m not seeing any upside to keeping his company email active. What are your thoughts?

Change that John paid him a salary previously

Dr. Batie still has an email address under our company domain. I’m inclined to shut it down unless we feel there’s a clear reason to keep it active for visibility.

We are no longer paying him as an employee (for the record, John paid him a salary previously). Since then, he’s been stirring things up with Dr. Willis and Dr. Perkins, and he’s even submitted an invoice for $300,000—which we do not owe. He was paid for his work last year.

He also told one of our Louisiana physicians that our shared savings disbursement is “frozen illegally,” which is obviously not helpful and is creating unnecessary noise.

At this point, I’m not seeing any upside to keeping his company email active. What are your thoughts?

change it to. I'm going to shut down his email tonight so he can no longer use it unless anyone has a good reason otherwise. I want to write this more authoritative so people realize it's my decision but I don't wanna be a jerk about it.

I wanted to give everyone a quick heads-up: I’m going to shut down Dr. Batie’s company email tonight so it can’t be used going forward.

If anyone has a strong business reason to keep it active (or needs anything archived/preserved before it’s disabled), please let me know today. Otherwise, we’ll proceed.

Rewrite this: I love you for a multitude of reasons, but right now I really love you for speaking up in that meeting and saying "I thought we agreed not to do that"! That made my day!

I love you for a million reasons, but right now I especially love you for speaking up in that meeting and saying, “I thought we agreed not to do that.” That absolutely made my day.

Give me a mission statement for Grace and Glory that I can use

Grace & Glory exists to share the love of Jesus and break the cycle of poverty by providing vulnerable children and families with a safe environment, quality education, and practical support that leads to lasting hope and opportunity.

annd moire and taljk about its a school in hatie

Grace & Glory exists to serve children in Haiti through a Christ-centered school that provides a safe, loving environment, quality education, daily care, and spiritual formation. We equip each student with the knowledge, character, and support they need to break the cycle of poverty and step into a future marked by hope, dignity, and purpose.

relating to grace and glory, Provide details that give our community insight into your organization, values, whom you serve, etc.

Grace & Glory is a Christ-centered school in Haiti serving children and families who face significant barriers to education, safety, nutrition, and opportunity. We exist to provide a stable, loving environment where kids can learn, grow, and experience the hope of Jesus in practical, everyday ways.

What we do

• education: We provide consistent, high-quality instruction that helps students build strong academic foundations and life skills.
• whole-child care: We support students with basic needs as we’re able—things like meals, hygiene support, and a safe place to be cared for and encouraged.
• faith and character: We teach biblical truth, build character, and model what it looks like to live with integrity, kindness, and purpose.
• family partnership: We work alongside parents/guardians and local leaders, aiming for long-term impact that strengthens families and the broader community.

Whom we serve

We serve children in Haiti who are vulnerable and at risk—many from low-income households and communities where access to consistent schooling and basic resources is limited. Our heart is to reach the kids who need a safe place, a steady education, and people who will show up for them.

Our values

• Christ-centered: Everything we do is rooted in the gospel and the belief that every child is made in God’s image.
• dignity and compassion: We meet needs with respect, love, and a commitment to protecting each child’s dignity.
• excellence: We pursue strong academics, responsible stewardship, and high standards in how we operate.
• consistency and trust: We believe long-term change happens when we show up faithfully, year after year.
• empowerment: We aim to equip students and families with tools and support that lead to lasting independence and opportunity.
• partnership: We collaborate with local Haitian leadership, churches, and supporters to build sustainable impact.

Our vision

A generation of Haitian children equipped spiritually, academically, and practically—ready to lead with confidence, contribute to their communities, and thrive as they step into the future God has for them.