Historic Furniture Company Eyes Craft Village Revival at Century-Old Protestant Site

Faith Facts

• The company supplied furniture to the Billy Graham Library and Samaritan’s Purse.
• The historic site was originally tied to a colonial-era Protestant mission group.
• The firm is marking its 100th anniversary with plans to reopen the complex.

A furniture company that provided furniture to the Billy Graham Library and Samaritan’s Purse is working to reopen a historic furniture complex with ties to a colonial-era Protestant mission group as it celebrates its 100th anniversary.

The company’s leadership sees the project as a chance to honor the Christian heritage woven into the property’s past while restoring craftsmanship rooted in traditional American values.

“We believe God has given us stewardship over this land and these buildings, and we want to see them used again for good,” said a company spokesperson.

Plans call for a craft village that would highlight furniture-making skills passed down through generations of Christian artisans.

“Our goal is to create jobs and opportunities for families right here in our community,” the spokesperson added.

The revival effort reflects a broader commitment to preserving places that have long served both faith and freedom in America.

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