Texans on Mission mobilizes Christ followers to change the world, tackling its biggest challenges, including the need for clean water. And we're doing so through local residents in communities where God has opened doors of opportunity.
SYSTEMATIC. Texans on Mission looks for places with the greatest water need and systematically brings solutions, including drilling water wells and repairing others. As a result, the ministry creates a wave of help, hope and healing that moves across a region.
SUSTAINABLE. Community leaders are the backbone for Texans on Mission's work. Through them, we build a structure that catalyzes long-term change. As a result, the community supports its own water well, provides economic opportunities for residents and shares God’s love.
GOSPEL-CENTERED. We begin with a village Bible study led by local leaders. They bring the community together and share the Gospel with the village. God is transforming lives through water wells now and relationships with Christ for eternity.
One year sometimes stands out among all the years that preceded it. Texans on Missions had such a year in 2024, said Mickey Lenamon, chief executive officer. “We’ve had great years of service in the past,” Lenamon said, “but last year stands out for the cumulative impact accomplished in helping people and leading them to Christ.”
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Mission trips often reveal contrasts — differences between things at home and those far away. Mikey Osborne and his family saw Christmas differently on a recent trip to Uganda. “It was pretty humbling to see kids get excited over things I wouldn’t normally even buy,” Osborne said. “It's an awakening to see a different perspective on gifts. It's easy to think you’re going to Africa to fix things, but I feel like Africa was kind of fixing me.”
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A man donated $10,000 to Texans on Mission after profiting off rare trading cards he found in a dumpster 25 years ago.
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Transforming lives through clean water and the Good News, Texans and Ugandans on Mission witnessed 910 professions of faith in Christ and 105 baptisms within the first six months of 2024.
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Texans on Mission donated 21,160 bottles of water to Grand Prairie after thousands of its residents were directed not to come in contact with tap water.
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Texans on Mission donated 1,680 cases of water to Quemado, Texas, after drought conditions led to failing water wells in the West Texas town.
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A partnership between The Bucket Ministry, Texans on Mission and The Rising International Ministries will deliver God’s love through the gift of clean and safe drinking water to 400 homes in two Philippines villages – Besigan and Kibanog.
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Give the money. Help drill the well. That’s what First Baptist Church in Hempstead has done over the past nine months through Texans on Mission’s Water Impact ministry in Peru, with an assist from First Baptist Church in Melissa.
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Texans on Mission jumped into action after a software glitch caused Heath, Texas, to send out a boil water notice. Volunteers handed residents 4,000 bottles of water.
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