Greetings everyone! I can’t believe that Thanksgiving has come and gone already! Time is flying by, and before we know it, Christmas will be here in just a few short weeks. November was a whirlwind of activity, filled with opportunities to connect and share my faith.
The first half of the month was particularly busy with street witnessing. Every Friday, I made my way to Towson University with fellow ministry partners. It’s always a fruitful time—there’s something special about sharing the Gospel with students as they hustle between classes. Their energy and open-mindedness remind me why I am so passionate about this mission.
As I reflected on my outreach efforts, I felt a strong urge to visit a local truck stop church. Truckers are a diverse group, and many of them are believers, navigating life on the road. On the second Sunday of November, I decided to drive the 40 miles to the closest truck stop church in Carlisle, PA. A "truck stop church" typically consists of a volunteer prayer chaplain and anyone who may show up—essentially an open invitation to fellowship right at a major truck crossroads.
Upon arriving, my heart sank a little when I didn’t see anyone at the designated meeting place—a Denny’s inside the truck stop. For a moment, I thought to myself that I had made the trip for nothing! Determined not to leave empty-handed, I grabbed a coffee and sat down. Then, a little voice in my head nudged me to explore the other side of the building where the truckers have showers.
To my surprise, as I walked over, I stumbled upon a small lounge where three guys were gathered around a table. One of them sported a vest with "Chaplain" embossed on the back. Eureka! I had found them. I joined this small group, and we began to share and read scripture together.
During our reading, I noticed someone standing behind me, quietly listening to our conversation. I turned to him and invited him to join us. As he approached, I could see tears streaming down his face. His name was Gregory, and he poured out his heart to us, revealing that his wife, Betsy, was dying of cancer. He was at a loss for what to do.
It became clear that Gregory was not yet a believer. As we witnessed to him, we laid our hands on him and led him to Christ. We prayed for both him and his wife, offering him some tracts and a "Knowing Christ" booklet from the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. One of the men from our group even dashed into the store to grab a Bible, which we all signed and presented to him.
We sent Gregory on his way, back to Huntsville, Alabama, with a renewed spirit and our prayers as his support. It’s moments like these that reaffirm my faith and calling.

Above Photo from Towson University
Every week, I have the incredible opportunity to engage with students at Towson University through outreach focused on sharing the gospel. This vibrant campus, home to a diverse group of eager learners, serves as a fertile ground for meaningful conversations about faith and spirituality.
The outreach takes place right on the university's busy streets, where the energy of young minds creates an inviting atmosphere. Armed with a genuine desire to connect, I approach groups of students and initiate discussions about their beliefs. It’s inspiring to witness how receptive many of them are to exploring faith-related topics. Recently, I had the privilege of speaking with four young men who, after hearing the gospel message, expressed a heartfelt desire to pray a prayer of salvation.
I was also at Millersville University recently. It was an unforgettable day where I got to put on my “street witness” hat and connect with some amazing students on campus. As I walked around, I met all sorts of folks, including a Muslim student, an agnostic, and an ROTC student named Jericho. It was refreshing and enlightening to have conversations with such a diverse group of people. Each interaction was unique, and I was really struck by how open they were to discussing faith and spirituality. One of the highlights for me was speaking with Jericho. He seemed genuinely interested in what I had to say, and after our conversation, I had the privilege of leading him in a prayer of salvation. There’s something truly special about witnessing someone take a step toward faith. After that powerful moment, I was excited to help him get connected with an on-campus Bible study ministry. It’s great to know that he has a supportive community to lean on as he explores his faith further. This experience was a beautiful reminder of the impact we can have by simply reaching out and sharing our stories. It’s all about building genuine connections, no matter where we come from or what we believe.
Opportunities like these affirm my belief that God is truly good.

Above: The Chapel at Helping up Mission
I wanted to share a little about our amazing experience at The Helping Up Mission on Sunday morning, November 24th. Bill Wood and I had the incredible opportunity to lead the chapel service there, and it was absolutely uplifting! It was a beautiful sight to see everyone come together to glorify God through song and praise. We had over 60 men in attendance, and Bill and I were able to deliver the message of the Gospel to each one of them. To keep that message close to their hearts, we handed out gospel bracelets and wristbands. It's a neat way for the guys to have a physical reminder of the Gospel every day!What really touched my heart was that over half of the men joined us in a prayer of salvation. God is truly amazing! After the service, we took some time to pray personally with several of the guys, which was such a blessing. Just wanted to share this beautiful moment and remind everyone how good God is! Can't wait for our next opportunity to serve!


Top Photos above
I just wanted to share a little about our Thanksgiving experience this year. My wife Liz and I had the privilege of heading back to Helping Up Mission to serve Thanksgiving dinner to over 400 amazing men. the top photo is of Liz and I along with other volunteers. What a wonderful and blessed time it was for all of us! In the above photo, you can see one of the residents proudly showing off his cherished Gospel bracelet that he received during Sunday service. It was heartwarming to see so many of the guys wearing these bracelets as a reminder of their faith and the community support they have. We had such a fulfilling time connecting with everyone, and it truly reminded us of how much we have to be thankful for. Seeing those smiles and sharing this moment with them was absolutely priceless. Hope you all had a great Thanksgiving, too!
I’m excited to share that I’m teaming up with some wonderful ministry partners to reach out to churches in our community. Our goal is to teach congregations how to easily share the Gospel, making it more accessible for everyone. By doing this, we hope to reach even more people with the good news of God’s love! So far, we've had the pleasure of working with several local churches, and we're eager to connect with even more. If your church is interested in learning more about these methods, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. I’d love to chat! I really appreciate your prayers for this ministry—please pray that we continue to plant seeds and share the message that God loves everyone. I also ask for guidance as I navigate this journey. If you’re looking for training or want to get involved in any of our outreach efforts, reach out! I would love to have you on board. Oh, and don’t forget to check out my website at www.feetonthestreet.net I’ll be posting updates and more information there regularly. Thanks for being a part of this journey!
As I am wrapping up this newsletter, just as important, "How can I pray for you?“
Blessings to you all,
Dennis Glorioso
Romans 10:14 How can they call on Him to save them unless they believe in Him? and how can they believe in Him if they have never heard about Him? and how can they hear about Him unless someone tells them?