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2011 Fall Benefit Dinner

Global Samaritan Resources’ annual fundraising dinner is fast approaching, and this year’s guest speaker/entertainer is Henry Cho, a nationally known comedian. The dinner will be held on October 11, 2011 at the Abilene Civic Center at 6:30 p.m. GSR relies heavily on this annual event in order to raise operating funds for its humanitarian relief efforts.

“We are pleased that Mr. Cho will be joining us for this event “says Dr. Gordon Dowell, interim CEO of GSR. “His brand of comedy is insightful and entertaining; most importantly, he is a devoted Christian, which is why GSR especially wants local area churches and youth groups to plan to attend. This is an excellent way to help relieve suffering across the globe, as well as participating in an evening of fun and Christian brotherhood.”

Mr. Cho has appeared on national TV shows such as NBC’s The Tonight Show, CBS’s The Late, Late, Show, and NBC’s Young Comedians Special. He served two years as host of NBC’s Friday Night Videos and had many guest roles on various network sitcoms. Henry’s one hour Comedy Central Special, “What’s That Clickin Noise?” is currently running and he can also be heard on Sirrus, XM and Blue Collar Radio. He also performs at the “Grand Ole Opry.”

Most recently Henry has inked a deal with CBS and Paramount Studios to co-create, write, co-produce with Craig Ferguson and star in his own sitcom and is currently filming episodes. Henry was the keynote entertainer for The 59th Annual Radio & Television Correspondents’ Dinner attended by the Bush Administration and has worked extensively with Vince Gill, Amy Grant, Willie Nelson, Carrie Underwood and many others.

Tables for this event are available, as well as individual tickets for $60.00 each. For more information or to purchase a table sponsorship or tickets, GSR can be reached at 325-676-9991. You may also purchase tickets to the dinner online via the PayPal link below.


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who we are

Global Samaritan Resources was born on the concept of those wanting to share their possessions with those who are weak, sick, and poor. Today one billion people or one of six people in our world subsist on less than a dollar a day. Yet, in America, our resources are enormous and waste is endemic. Could we as Christians do something about sharing our surplus with the needy abroad? The answer is “yes”.
We gather food, medical equipment, educational supplies and so much more. We do this to share in Jesus’ name with the poor, hopeless and sick. We believe that God’s people should become involved in helping the desperately poor that our Father loves as much as he does everyone. Our warehouse is reserved for goods to help the helpless. We are driven. Aren’t you?