
Our Mission
The Toole Legacy Fund honors the life and impact of Rev. Dr. Jim and Rev. Pati Toole by creating healing spaces that reflect their commitment to God’s love and service.
Through three key initiatives—a Prayer Garden, a Mosaic Project, and a Mental Health Fund—we aim to foster spiritual wellness, creativity, and mental health support for the community.
These projects continue the Tooles' legacy of nurturing faith, healing, and connection for generations to come.
To donate to the Toole Legacy Project, click below and choose Toole Legacy from the dropdown menu.
Our Solution
Prayer Garden
A Prayer Garden to offer a sacred space for prayer, contemplation, and spiritual renewal for the congregation and the wider community. Volunteer and donation opportunities available.
Mosaic Project
A Mosaic Project to beautify the SAPC Church campus and Preschool and Kindergarten campus while engaging people in an art therapy project that fosters creativity, healing, and connection.
...it's hard, it's messy, and there is a lot of ambiguity, but in all of that, in that waiting, new life is born.
To donate to the Toole Legacy Project, click below and choose Toole Legacy from the dropdown menu.
MEET THE TOOLES
About Jim
Rev. Dr. Jim Toole was a practical theologian with a passion for preaching and making the Gospel relevant to today’s needs. He had a deep love for the Lord Jesus Christ and grounded in listening prayer. He had a passion for the renewal of people, leaders, and organizations that find themselves in transition. Jim was a prayerful visionary with an intuitive, sensitive, collegial leadership style infused with humor and warmth.
“I believe we serve the church with uncommon generosity, and we impact the world by demonstrating the Kingdom of God and inviting others to join it.”
About Pati
Rev. Pati Toole was an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church USA. She enjoyed church work for many years, teaching, preaching, pastoral counseling, planning missions both local and abroad.
Pati got her MA in counseling in 2015 from GCU. She led groups for equine assisted therapy at Sierra Tucson and felt most drawn to trauma, anxiety, depression and women’s issues and worked with a broad range of issues and struggle.
“My life’s calling is to ease suffering, helping people to live in joy and truth.”
