NOT JUST IN CRISIS: WHY YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS YOU EVERY WEEK

Over the past few weeks, we’ve witnessed the Church at its best—serving meals, offering prayer, and showing up for neighbors affected by the devastating Texas floods. The response has been incredible. Volunteers have traveled, donated, and loved people in the midst of heartbreak. It’s been a beautiful reminder of what happens when we step outside of ourselves and live on mission.

And here’s what we’ve seen time and again: when the Church shows up, lives are changed.

But disaster isn’t the only time people need hope.

All across our communities—on quiet streets and in everyday parking lots—people are experiencing their own private storms:

The parent struggling to feed their kids.
The widow navigating loneliness.
The man searching for purpose or peace.
The teenager carrying silent burdens.

These are the people we serve week after week at our Feed the Need Missions sites.

Because We Believe in Consistency

Our calling isn’t just to respond in crisis—it’s to walk alongside people consistently, building trust, serving meals, and offering prayer with no strings attached. At every site, we see physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs being met in real ways. Meals and smiles open doors to relationships. Relationships open hearts to the hope of the Gospel.

Why? Because Jesus Calls Us to Go

Jesus said, “Go and make disciples…” and “Love your neighbor as yourself.” That call wasn’t just for times of disaster—it’s for everyday life.

We believe that ordinary people can make an extraordinary impact when they show up with compassion and a willingness to serve. No special skills required—just a willing heart.

Your Community Needs You—Every Week

Whether you helped with disaster relief or have never served before, there’s a place for you. Join us at a local site. Be part of something bigger than yourself. You don’t need to go far to be on mission—just show up, serve a meal, offer a prayer, and be the hands and feet of Jesus.

👉 Find a Site Near You

👉 Learn More About Volunteering

Because loving your neighbor isn’t just for moments of crisis—it’s a way of life.