Flood recovery teams working in Kirbyville
Texans on Mission flood recovery teams are working this week out of First Baptist Church in Kirbyville. The teams are from Ellis County, Rockwall, Nederland and Marble Falls.
read moreGod calls His people to serve locally, across the nation and to the ends of the earth. Featured below are stories of how Texans on Mission volunteers answered God's call to deliver help, hope and healing to thousands of people all over the globe.
Texans on Mission flood recovery teams are working this week out of First Baptist Church in Kirbyville. The teams are from Ellis County, Rockwall, Nederland and Marble Falls.
read moreTexans on Mission Cabinet Builders were recently in Zwolle, La., helping Aimwell Baptist Church build kitchen and bathroom cabinets for its new Family Life Center.
read moreParticipate in our Mother's Day Diaper Drive April 29-May 13 by shopping for diapers to help us reach our goal to collect 150,000 diapers for pregnancy resource and relief centers across Texas.
read morePark Cities Baptist Church in Dallas worked on construction projects in Rio Grande Valley.
read moreThe joyful sounds of children echoing through the activity building at First Baptist Church in Llano are a weekly reminder to church members Neiland and Sherry Fain that their labor the last two decades has not been in vain. Twenty-four years ago, the couple ventured to their first project with Texans on Mission Church Builders.
read moreTexans on Mission Disaster Relief chainsaw team volunteers gathered last week at Camp Buckner for the annual TXM Chainsaw Retreat. They gathered for instruction and practice in dealing with the varied challenges of a disaster response.
read moreThe Baptist Standard has done a great story on Christian illusionists David and Kylie Knight, including their partnership with Texans on Mission.
read moreOne million acres burned. Two people killed. Entire farms and ranches lost. Thousands of livestock dead. The scope of devastation associated with a late-February complex of fires in the Texas Panhandle boggled the mind. It took more than three weeks for Texas’ largest wildfire in history to be contained.
read moreTexans on Mission (TBM) volunteers from Paramount Baptist Church in Amarillo returned to Fritch in recent days to complete a project they learned about during the disaster relief deployment caused by wildfires. They built a playground for First Southern Baptist Church in Fritch for which individual Texans on Mission volunteers had given the needed funds.
read moreMelanie Howington loves people. When Texans on Mission responds to a disaster, Howington’s love draws her toward the hurting people. Howington, a member of First Baptist Church of Nocona, is volunteer state chaplain coordinator for TXM Disaster Relief. She is one of about 40 active Texans on Mission Disaster Relief chaplains.
read moreServing those in need sometimes requires a change in plans. Texans on Mission’s long-time ministry partner in Haiti shifted gears in recent days to respond to immediate hunger needs. “Hunger has not been our focus” in Haiti, said Ernie Rice of Stockdale, Texas. “But right now it is just a desperate situation. … Haiti is full of hungry people.”
read moreTexans on Mission Disaster Relief recently held a 16-hour training course for volunteer chaplains. Memorial Baptist Church in Temple hosted the course, and 20 disaster relief volunteers received the training.
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