Hope Crossing | MarionMade

HOPE CROSSING.

When you walk into Hope Crossing Christian Books and Gifts you’ll notice right away that honoring Christ is the most important goal in Jeanie Green and Dottie McGinty’s lives. Jeannie and Dottie grew up in Marion and enjoy the small town feeling it has. The locally owned book and gift store is located in the Charleston Place. Charleston Place is very calm and soothing when you walk in. You will be greeted by a decorative fountain, soft music and you’ll feel like you’re walking through a quaint village of shops.

June 1st is Hope Crossing’s seven-year anniversary in Downtown Marion. Outreach and ministry for the people of Marion is very evident in the hearts of Dottie and Jeanie at Hope Crossing Christian Books and Gifts.

#MarionMade #WeAreSmallBusiness

Martha’s Legacy Dances On
The legacy of Martha Douce began many years ago when her mother took her to a baton camp and an instructor commented on her dance talent. Douce started teaching herself to dance at the age of 12. Her instructor career began at the age of 13 when Douce taught neighbors to dance in the backyard. […]Read More »
Volunteers Raise $611,725 for Local Cancer Patients
While local cancer patients are focusing on their health, local volunteers are working to support them. Together We Inspire Giving (TWIG) has six local chapters with dozens of volunteers working in a variety of ways to support the patients of OhioHealth Marion General Hospital of all ages. TWIG III: Focused on Oncology The TWIG III […]Read More »
Boomer and Senior Expo Brings the Community Together
The Marion community will celebrate senior citizens at the upcoming Boomer and Senior Expo on Friday, May 24 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kingston Residence of Marion at 464 James Way. This is the 12th year that the Marion community has come together to offer food, fellowship and fun to hundreds of seniors […]Read More »
The past, present and future of the Women’s Club
Marion Women’s Club and home both became designated as national historic sites in December 2019. Records were found in a cedar closet located inside the home dating back to 1895. Club meetings began in the home in 1905 after it was built by Shauck Elah Barlow and Ida Harsh Barlow. It was donated in 1945 […]Read More »

Recent MarionMade! Stories

Martha’s Legacy Dances On

Volunteers Raise $611,725 for Local Cancer Patients

Boomer and Senior Expo Brings the Community Together

The past, present and future of the Women’s Club

Share Your MarionMade! Story