Chainsaw teams keep rolling despite rain
In spite of mud and water after Houston area showers, Texans on Mission chainsaw teams are still going strong. New volunteer teams arrived yesterday to help finish 107 work orders.
read moreTexans on Mission has responded to every natural disaster in Texas since 1967 and many beyond it, including the Southeast Asia tsunami, Hurricane Katrina and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Through a diverse array of ministries, Texans on Mission has provided the calm after the storm for millions.
You can deliver help, hope and healing after a disaster by becoming a member of a Texans on Mission Disaster Relief team. Through Texans on Mission Disaster Relief teams, you can:
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Texans on Mission experience and expertise providing disaster relief in the United States translates well into helping others in may countries. When we respond to international need, we carry out Jesus' calling to reach the ends of the earth in His name.
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In spite of mud and water after Houston area showers, Texans on Mission chainsaw teams are still going strong. New volunteer teams arrived yesterday to help finish 107 work orders.
read moreRecovery efforts haven’t stopped in Ruidoso, New Mexico, since devastating floods and wildfires took place in late June. Over 1,000 homes burned in the fire, and recent record high flood waters destroyed over 200 homes.
read moreLast week, youth from Sugar Land Baptist Church helped deliver 3,500 meals to Kids' Meals in Houston after the power outage affected their ability to provide free meals for children.
read moreMany residents along the Texas Gulf Coast were unable to do laundry after Hurricane Beryl, and Texans on Mission volunteers stepped in to help.
read moreThis week, Missouri college students worked with Texans on Mission volunteers to feed Houston residents. The need for relief continues as many are still waiting to regain power, and day after day the spirit of service remains steadfast.
read moreKen Anderson “rode out Beryl” in his Jones Creek home south of Houston. “We got hit harder than anybody, I believe. Lots of damage. Thousands of trees down.” One of those trees uprooted by Hurricane Beryl landed on Anderson’s home.
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