



TEMPLE EDUCATION MINISTRIES,INC.
Community Outreach
The GSTJ- Life Center Community Outreach program partners with others that donate time or resources to benefit this community or its institutions such as nonprofit, civic or community-based organizations in an effort to improve the quality of life for community residents. GSTJ - Life Center helps provide many positive events that strengthen the community.
We believe in God’s universal law that says, “You will reap what you sow!” Therefore, when you sow seeds of kindness, compassion and generosity, you can expect to reap in kind. May God bless you richly for your generous donation and willingness to reach out to those in need!

About Inman SC
Inman, SC, is a growing, charming town in Spartanburg County with a population of roughly 3,000–3,600, known for its historic downtown, "peach capital" history, and convenient access to Lake Bowen. Located in the Upstate foothills, it offers a small-town atmosphere with nearby urban access, located about 15 miles northwest of Spartanburg.
Key Aspects of Inman, SC
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Location: Situated along the Interstate 26 and I-85 corridors, offering reasonable driving access to Spartanburg, Greenville, and the North Carolina border.
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Atmosphere: Known for its historic Main Street district, which features brick buildings, restaurants, murals, and small businesses like antique shops and boutiques.
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Demographics: As of recent data, the population is approximately 3,166 to 3,665, with a median household income around $51k–$63k.
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Real Estate: The median home value is roughly $192,500, though older data suggests lower, with a high percentage of residents owning their homes.
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Lifestyle: Features a strong community feel with local dining (e.g., PIg Out BBQ, Inman House of Pizza) and access to outdoor activities at places like Lake Bowen for boating and fishing.
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History: Established in 1882 around the railroad and historically known as a major peach shipping point.
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Living and Working
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Schools: Served by Spartanburg County School Districts.
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Commute: Most residents drive alone to work, with many relying on neighboring cities for wider shopping and entertainment options.
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Climate: The area is considered part of the "Isothermal Belt," a region known for milder weather in the foothills.



