Two years ago, Brad and Jen Rhine took on the unique challenge of adopting a troubled child.
Five-year-old Jonathan had been in the foster care system since he was 11 months old and was neglected by every family he was placed with.
He was diagnosed at age 3 with reactive attachment disorder, which caused him to distrust his new parents and struggle with loving other people.
Still, the Rhines said they feel they were meant to find Jonathan and that one day they hope he will say the same about them.
That is the inspiration behind a song Brad wrote called "Find Me," which he and Jen will perform at a benefit concert for Bethany Christian Services today at the Family Center in Gap.
A musical couple, the Rhines perform together as duo called Superficial Charm.
They saw a perfect opportunity to show their support for Bethany Christian Services by performing Brad's song at the concert.
"It's a song about longing, and not being sure if you'll be rescued," Brad said.
"The chorus of the song says, 'You were supposed to find me,' and we hope one day Jonathan will say that to us."
Jonathan, now a 7-year-old in first grade, has made great improvement since being adopted by the Rhines.
According to them, he has attached to Jen and has warmed to Brad and the couple's biological daughter, Grace.
"Marriages sometimes don't survive the adoption of a reactive attachment disorder child, but ours has grown stronger," Brad said.
Even though Jonathan has improved since his adoption, the Rhines' days aren't without their struggles.
"There are days where we're like 'Gosh, what did we get ourselves into?' " Brad said. "But we've learned a lot about ourselves and how we deal with stress."
Jen said, "There are moments when I can interact with him as a normal child, but the summer is a hard time because school is out and he has no schedule."
When they take the stage today at 2:45 p.m., Brad will play guitar and sing while Jen will play bass.
The concert will run from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
In the end, the Rhines just want to draw attention to adoption agencies and the good they can do for even the most troubled children.
"It's become a daily part of our lives living with a child that has a trauma background," Jen said.
"It does change everything, but I think it's important something be done so we can get more info out on these kids."