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State DirectoryHope Outreach Ministries and Thrift Store
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Your purchases help give people another chance in life by empowering people toward responsible living.
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Sat Sun Closed - Phone:
Main - 580-237-4673
- Address:
- 215 S Van Buren St Enid, OK 73703
- Email:
- Other Email:
- Link:
- Categories
- Used Major Appliances, Clothing Stores, Thrift Shops, Used Furniture
- Payment Options
- Brands
- Major Fashion Brands
- Location
- We're between Maine St. and Cherokee St. at 214 S. Van Buren in Enid (US 81).
- Amenities
- FREE PICKUP within Enid city limitsWe Deliver large itemsFavorite Thrift Shop for EBay Sellers
- Accreditation
Christian Churches
- Associations
- HOPE OUTREACH is a Christian faith-based, nondenominational, not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) Oklahoma corporation. All contributions are tax deductible
General Info
All clothing and used household merchandise are donated from local businesses and private homes. All purchases in the Hope Outreach Thrift Store supports Hope Outreach Ministries. Factory-fresh mattresses are purchased with a 10-year warranty to help provide low-cost bedding for families.
Contact Info
Reviews
01/03/11
I like all the great things I'm herring a bout this place and the not so good one's I'm going to check it out next time we are in Enid Oklahoma. i know some of the people who work there and they are serving one master and that is jesus! so if you think its to hi there buy something a little less
09/14/10
Hope Outreach Thrift Store can do alot better. They need to work on helping the homeless and the helpless. Where have alll the good men and women gone? The director is a prince, however, he is a bit naive. There's a family of four working there. Two are good and two are bad. Get rid of the bad and the prices will go down. There is a saying that goes like this, "Lead by example. Take care of your people and your people will take care of you." Respect the the people who work and shop there and you will be blessed. The board of directors need to be more involved with the homeless and the helpless.
08/14/10
Hope Outreach is a good place to shop, however, the prices are too high on some merchandise. What makes this a Christian ministry? Not the Christian music you hear when you walk into the store, but godly men and women who work there. These godly men and women show compassion and respect to everyone. You can just tell the real from the fakes when you meet them. This ministry has the real and the fakes. In my opinion, this ministry needs more real employees and no fakes, but we've got to let God do the shifting.
08/14/10
Hope Outreach has been a fairly decent store for the most part. Their goal is to "empower people towards responsible living". Which is good. But how are they doing? The answer is by making excessive money off donated merchandise. Money is necessary for any business, but when money becomes the sole object, then what is important is forgotten. I've been in the store, and I noticed the high prices sold there. I've especially noticed the outrageous prices of the DONATED furniture. This ministry is suppose to help, not break a poor person's pocketbook. Who in the world does the pricing? It seems to me that the person or persons doing the pricing has only one thing on their mind or minds. And that is making money. The Bible says, "No one can serve two masters. He (or she) will hate the one and love the other or he (or she) will be devoted to the one and despise the other. No one can serve both God and money."
08/14/10
Hope Outreach has been a fairly decent store for the most part. Their goal is to "empower people towards responsible living". Which is good. But how are they doing? The answer is by making excessive money off donated merchandise. Money is necessary for any business, but when money becomes the sole object, then what is important is forgotten. I've been in the store, and I noticed the high prices sold there. I've especially noticed the outrageous prices of the DONATED furniture. This ministry is suppose to help, not break a poor person's pocketbook. Who in the world does the pricing? It seems to me that the person or persons doing the pricing has only one thing on their mind or minds. And that is making money. The Bible says, "No one can serve two masters. He (or she) will hate the one and love the other or he (or she) will be devoted to the one and despise the other. No one can serve both God and money."
