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.
Mechanical devices, by their nature, require service and repair to keep them operating. Across Africa, hundreds of water well pumps sit idle, no longer able to bring clean drinking water to the surface. South Sudanese on Mission, a new ministry of Texans on Mission, is rehabilitating unusable water pumps, including the one Aleu used in the Auchier community.
read more
The summer storm that hit the Texas Hill Country created record flooding over the region and triggered a massive, international-scale disaster response, including a wave of Texans on Missions volunteers. The storm hit Kerrville hardest, but other Texas communities, including San Angelo, Hunt, Ingram, Center Point, Menard and San Saba, also suffered.
read more
With breathtaking views, RV campsites, s'mores around the campfire and fellowship with friends, it might sound like Texans on Mission Builders took a vacation. That's not quite the case. Instead, 20 volunteers packed their tools and traded the Texas heat for the cool New Mexico mountains in August to bring life to cabins at Aspendale Mountain Retreat Center.
read more
Texans on Mission is now the primary disaster relief arm of the MidTexas Conference of Global Methodists. The two groups solidified their partnership July 12 by signing a memorandum of understanding.
read more
Texans on Mission is now bringing fresh water and good hygiene practices to people living in the Andes Mountains of Peru. TXM is also bringing the Gospel, with 46 professions of faith recorded during a 16-person August mission trip.
read more
The Prime Minister of Uganda recently celebrated a project of Texans and Ugandans on Mission. The TXM ministry built a water system that brought water to 2,900 refugees.
read more
Praise Report: 10 Royal Ambassadors camps led to 36 salvations this summer.
read more
Seventy-nine-year-old David Rose has worn many hats in his lifetime, bearing titles from machinist and millwright to paint contractor and financial expert. His most favored skill set — working with his hands — is what led Rose to check out Texans on Mission Church Builders.
read more
A new semester is on the horizon for college students, faculty and staff across the country, but a group from Baylor University wanted to do something tangible to help others in need before classes start. Four students, 17 faculty and staff members, and one alumnus from Baylor spent a day alongside Texans on Mission volunteers rebuilding homes in flood-devastated San Angelo.
read more