God 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.
I stopped to look across the horizon of the Appalachian Mountains in Eastern Tennessee as I thought about why I was here. This was approximately 1,000 miles from home. My family was back in Texas, and I was not on vacation. How did I arrive in this situation? It was a Texans on Missions deployment, of course, and I was not alone.
read more
Last month, a battle of the bands halftime show led to an opportunity to meet spiritual needs and feed band students from Prairie View A&M University and Grambling State University.
read more
Rick Cantu of First Baptist Church in Red Oak is a relatively new volunteer with Texans of Mission Disaster Relief. He was part of the response to Hurricane Helene's devastation in northeast Tennssee.
read more
Our Florida feeding unit is up and running. Yesterday, Texans on Mission volunteers began cooking meals in Port Charlotte, Florida, for those impacted by Hurricane Milton.
read more
Hurricane Helene relief calls for early mornings and preparation for the next load of meals — 3,600 of them to be exact. Texans on Mission volunteers are preparing these hot meals daily to help feed survivors in Tennessee.
read more
Texans on Mission sent key disaster relief equipment to Florida this week in advance of Hurricane Milton’s landfall. The Dallas-based ministry is now seeking more volunteers to respond to what has become a two-hurricane disaster. TXM sent a mobile mass feeding kitchen, large generator, shower/laundry unit and flood recovery unit to Florida Wednesday, while many Texas volunteers are still in North Carolina and Tennessee responding to Hurricane Helena devastation.
read more
As power crews work to restore power in flood-ravaged northeast Tennessee, Texans on Mission volunteers are ministering and clearing out homes in Tennessee flooded by Hurricane Helene. TXM volunteers bring their own generators to run power tools when electrical service is unavailable.
read more
People are reeling in the aftermath of the deadliest hurricane in U.S. history. Hurricane Helene washed away entire cities. What’s left in many places has been thrown back in history before electricity, tapwater and the Internet with no clear signs of when either will return.
read more
Texans on Mission deployed mass feeding, chainsaw and flood recovery teams — among others — to meet needs after the deadliest hurricane in U.S. history.
read more
“All I did was scream and pray,” she recalls. “I had three cats and was screaming for the cats, and there was a dog out in the storage room. So all I could think of was the animals, you know?”
read more
“Stop,” urged Chaplain Leslie Burch of the Texans on Mission Deep East Texas flood recovery team. “Can everybody stop and pray with me?” She asked her fellow team members to halt their work as they tore out flooring in the home of Troy and Angel in Morgan City, La. The couple’s home had been flooded during heavy rains that hit the Mississippi Delta town the week before as Hurricane Francine landed in southern Louisiana.
read more