Hidden in Plain Sight: A Monday Night Bible Study at Stony Point

Some of the richest Bible teaching happening in our communities right now is not happening in a sanctuary. It is happening at folding tables at our Stony Point site, over a shared meal, after burgers come off the grill.

Erin Feldges, who helps manage the site, has been leading it. The approach is simple and it is working: take one passage, slow way down, and walk through it word by word. Not concepts. Not a sermon. Just what does this actually say, and what does it actually mean.

They recently spent an entire evening on a single verse. Hebrews 10:24: “Let us consider how to stir up one another to love and good works.”

One verse, one night. They talked about what it means to consider somebody. To think about them. To recognize that they are there. Then they got to the word some translations render as “stir up” and others render as “provoke,” and the conversation caught fire. Everybody at those tables knew what it means to provoke someone. They had always heard it as a negative, picking a fight, getting under someone’s skin. Then they turned it over together and found what the verse is actually doing with it: pushing somebody, on purpose, toward love. Toward good works. Provoking as encouragement. The same fire, aimed the other direction.

The next week they took verse 25: “not neglecting to meet together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another, and all the more as you see the Day drawing near.” The assignment at each table was to wrestle with what “the Day” means. The tables worked it out together, the second coming, the end of days. So how close are we to that day? One day closer than we were yesterday.

Then Erin told them he knew when that day was coming. You can imagine the reaction. He let it hang for a moment, then took them to Matthew 24:14, where Jesus says the gospel will be preached to all peoples, and then the end will come. Not a date on a calendar. Jesus was clear that no one gets the day or the hour, not even the angels. But a condition. And the condition has everything to do with us. The answer to “when” is tied directly to the question of what we are supposed to be doing in the meantime. Stirring one another up. Encouraging one another. Getting the good news to people who have not heard it.

One of our regulars, a man who has been part of the Stony Point community for years, looked at him when it landed and said he ought to get on the circuit with that.

His reaction points at something worth sitting with. As Erin put it, so much of this has been hidden in plain sight. Many of the people at those tables have heard scripture their whole lives as something recited over them, words with some special power in the saying of them, but nobody ever sat down and walked through what it actually means. Nobody ever treated them like people who were allowed to understand it. It turns out that when you do, they lean in. They argue about word choices. They assign each other homework. They come back the next week.

The study is not slowing down. Next up: the Lord’s Prayer, verse by verse, the same way. Not something you just say. Something you understand.

This is what we mean when we say the burger is the tool and the relationship is the point. Feed the Need Missions has been showing up at Stony Point every week for years, and food is always where it starts. But the goal has always been what happens at the tables afterward. Real relationships. Real conversations. And lately, a folding-table Bible study where the word of God is coming off the page for people who have been waiting their whole lives for somebody to open it with them.

We love because he first loved us. It is painted on the side of our trailer, and on Monday nights at Stony Point, you can watch it happen.

To everyone who supports this mission, thank you. This is what your generosity makes possible. Not just meals, though the meals matter. Weekly presence, long enough for trust to form, and tables where the word of God is opened with people who have never had anyone open it with them before. And this is just one story from one site. There are nights like this happening across all of our communities, most of them never written down. So we would ask you to keep praying for what God is doing at every site, every week. And if you have never seen it for yourself, come out some time. Any site, any night. You will not need anyone to explain it once you are there. Details at feedtheneed.org/sites.

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EQUIPPED TRAINING: STRENGTHENING RELATIONSHIPS AT EVERY SITE

Leaders and volunteers from across our sites gathered for our Feed the Need Equipped Training. It was incredibly encouraging to see nearly 100% participation! Seeing so many people take time out of their weekend to come together, learn, and grow was a powerful reminder of the heart behind this mission.

The focus of this year’s training was not on site logistics or food, but relationships.

At Feed the Need, we say “The burger is just the tool” to bring people to the table, but relationships are what truly change lives. Every week, volunteers serve meals in communities across Bastrop County, but the heart of the mission goes far beyond the food. It’s about slowing down, listening to people’s stories, praying with them, and actively walking alongside them.

Throughout the training, we spent time walking through the roles that make each site function well—from Site Coordinators and Servers to Food Purchasers and Grill Teams. Volunteers worked together to identify who fills each role at their site and to discuss how each position can influence the team’s culture.

One of the most encouraging parts of the day was seeing several volunteers step forward to take on new responsibilities. As our sites continue to grow, it takes faithful believers who are willing to serve, guide others, and invest in relationships.

The training concluded with a time for application, where each site worked through four questions designed to strengthen teamwork and clarity around roles. These conversations began during the training, but their real purpose was to continue at each site as teams put them into practice week after week.

More than anything, this training served as a reminder of the calling we share as the Church. Through simple acts of service and intentional relationships, our volunteers are living out what it means to be the hands and feet of Jesus Christ in their communities.

We are deeply grateful for every volunteer who gives their time, energy, and heart to serve others so faithfully. Whether through Feed the Need or in other ways within their communities, our hope is that believers continue stepping into that calling—loving people well, building relationships, and pointing others to Christ.

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SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS HAPPENING IN STONY POINT

Picture this: A sunny Monday evening at Stony Point Park in western Bastrop County, Texas. Tables are scattered across the green space, buzzing with life. At one table, wide-eyed kids and their parents lean in as they discover that a butterfly remembers its caterpillar days —but it’s now a completely new creation. Just like that, when someone steps into life with Christ, the old fades away, and the new bursts forth in vibrant color! The week before, those same kids became little ambassadors, handing out paper hearts scribbled with “Jesus Loves You” to everyone enjoying the park. Smiles, hugs, and curious questions followed —seeds of hope planted in the simplest way.

Across the way, three more tables hum with adult conversations. One group chats entirely in Spanish, voices rising with excitement. Everyone shares stories: how they passed on last week’s Bible truth to a friend, a relative, a coworker—and the conversations that sparked. Laughter mixes with thoughtful nods, testimonies flow freely, and you can feel the energy of real change in the air.

This isn’t just any community gathering. This is Stony Point, an unincorporated neighborhood near Del Valle that’s long carried a heavy reputation. For years, residents have called it a “dumping ground”—for illegal trash, stray animals, and sadly, far more serious troubles that left the area feeling overlooked and burdened.

Yet right in the heart of it all, Feed the Need Missions has shown up every Monday evening for nearly six years. What began as a weekly hot meal — burgers, lemonade, and friendly faces — created an oasis of safety and care. Volunteers mowed overgrown grass, helped build a playground, and consistently showed up when many others didn’t. But something even more powerful has shifted recently: the spiritual heartbeat is beating stronger than ever. As one longtime volunteer put it so perfectly, “The burger is finally just a tool.”

So what’s sparking this exciting transformation? It’s a beautiful combination of intentional steps rooted in love and faithfulness.

Trusted relationships are at the core. More and more volunteers have come from the community itself or have deep ties here. When locals lead and serve alongside neighbors, trust grows naturally — no outsiders imposing, just friends walking together.

A special focus on kids and families. A dedicated husband-and-wife team poured energy into vibrant children’s programming during Table Talk — think weekly Vacation Bible School vibes, but welcoming every age. As kids showed up excited, moms followed, then whole families. The joy is contagious!

A thoughtful, customized Table Talk curriculum. This isn’t top-down teaching; it’s interactive disciple-making happening right at the tables. Site guests join volunteers as equals. Every week includes:

  • A simple, bite-sized Biblical truth (like Matthew 11:30’s reminder that His yoke is
    easy).
  • An easy “homework” challenge — share one part of the message with someone in
    your life (James 1:22 calls us to be doers of the word!).
  • The next week, everyone reports back — what happened? What conversations opened up? (Matthew 28:19a reminds us to be obedient disciples.)

Each table has a Table Leader who gently guides, prioritizing participation over preaching. Everyone gets to speak, share, and encourage. Starting with praise, each Table Talk kicks off with everyone sharing their name and one thing they’re thankful for from the past week. It shifts hearts to notice God’s fingerprints everywhere — turning ordinary days into moments of wonder.

This is more than a meal ministry. It’s a movement of hope rising in a place that desperately needs it. Stony Point is awakening to something new: communities where people feed one another physically and spiritually, where old labels fade, and new life takes root.

If you’re nearby, come see it for yourself next Monday at Stony Point Park (121 Stony Creek Dr, Del Valle). Volunteer, bring a friend, or just show up with an open heart. Because something wonderful is happening here—and it’s only getting started. Let’s keep praying, showing up, and watching God move.

The best is yet to come!

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THE POWER OF SHOWING UP: RYLEE’S STORY

If you’ve spent any time at our Bastrop South Site, you’ve likely seen Rylee. He’s the one quickly breaking down tables, picking up trash, restocking supplies, and doing it all with a smile. He is known around the site as someone who gets things done — a dependable, hardworking young man who shows up week after week with a cheerful heart and a servant’s attitude.

I recently had the opportunity to sit down with Rylee and learn more about his story. Although I had seen him around the site before, this was our first real conversation, and it left a lasting impression.

Rylee, now a high school senior, is juggling classes, soccer practice, and all the busyness that comes with the final year of high school. Most mornings, he gives a friend a ride to school before starting his packed day. However, no matter how full his schedule becomes, Rylee continues to prioritize serving with Feed the Need Missions.

His family moved to Bastrop four years ago, and the South Site has been a significant part of his life ever since. He began coming because his dad heard about it through their church. What started as a visit soon turned into a weekly rhythm — one that has shaped Rylee more than he expected.

This October was especially meaningful, as Rylee’s father returned home after serving overseas in Kuwait for 9 months. Their family was overjoyed to welcome him back, grateful for his safety and the chance to be together again. Since his return, Rylee and his dad have already been serving side by side at the Bastrop South site.

When I asked Rylee what had impacted him the most, his answer was simple and sincere: “The role models.” He spoke about the strong spiritual men and women who have poured into him, helped him answer difficult questions, and guided him in his faith. Those relationships deeply shaped him during a time when he could have felt lost or isolated. Rylee found faith-filled mentors who reminded him what steady faith and humble strength look like when lived out.

Serving at Bastrop South has also changed Rylee’s perspective. He explained that the Lord has been teaching him gratitude, humility, and what true servant leadership looks like. It has helped him slow down, notice others, and recognize how blessed he truly is.

Rylee is naturally a doer. He jumps in, works hard, and keeps moving. But recently, he has learned that some of the most meaningful ministry occurs when you take the time to truly see someone. Rylee excels at this. Even on the busiest nights, he pauses, looks someone in the eye, and meets them where they are. That kind of intentionality is rare and leaves a lasting impact.

He has also learned that God can use conversations that don’t “go perfectly.” Some discussions may be emotional or messy, but those moments can still plant seeds. Rylee is discovering that faithfulness isn’t measured by how smooth a moment is, but by whether we choose to show up with love.

When asked what he would say to someone considering volunteering, his answer was spot on: “It’s a great place to share your faith and talk about Jesus.”

Our conversation left me deeply encouraged. Rylee embodies what it means to serve like Jesus: with joy, intentionality, humility, and purpose. He reminds us that when we show up faithfully, God works to shape not only the lives of others but also our own.

We’re grateful to have Rylee as part of this community and are excited about what God continues to do in and through him. Please pray for his soccer season and the rest of his senior year!

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FROM YOUR HANDS TO THEIR TABLE

Across our weekly sites in Central Texas, something beautiful is unfolding. Families, churches, and small groups are filling bags with groceries and praying for the people who will receive them. Each turkey, each can of corn, and each box of stuffing is more than food—it’s a message: You matter. You’re not forgotten.

At Feed the Need Missions, we call these our Gobble Kits. Right now, our teams are hard at work signing up families and preparing to serve each one personally in the coming weeks. Behind the scenes, volunteers are collecting and sorting bags so that every family who registers can sit down to a Thanksgiving meal filled with hope.

A Bag of Food. A Story of Hope.

In just the first two weeks of sign-ups, more than 350 households have already registered to receive a Gobble Kit. Many of them are living with real stress: working hard but still juggling rent, groceries, and childcare. Some households are now dealing with the ripple effects of delayed paychecks or stretched-thin benefits.

Here in Central Texas, the need is real. Nearly 1 in 6 households across Texas faces food insecurity. In Central Texas, more than 1 in 4 children live in households where food is uncertain. Locally, in Bastrop County, the estimated poverty rate is approximately 12.4%, and in Fayette County, it’s about 11%.

What this means is that for many families, the holiday season is not just about joy and celebration—it’s shadowed by worry: “Will we have enough?” “Will there be food on the table?” “Are we forgotten?” On top of that, holiday time often magnifies isolation, pressure, emotional fatigue, and unseen needs.

When you fill a bag, you do more than give groceries—you place hope on a table. You give dignity. You say: We see you. You are not alone.

Meeting the Need Together

The weekend of November 15–17 will be our Gobble Kit drop-off and collection weekend—the time when all the filled bags come together so our teams can assemble and distribute them to families before Thanksgiving.

While it’s a vital part of making sure every registered family receives a meal, the greater impact comes when these meals are delivered—when conversations happen, prayers are offered, and lives are touched.

To make that possible, we still need your help:

  • Fill a Gobble Kit bag this week and drop it off during collection weekend. You can find all pick-up & drop-off locations on our website.
  • Invite others to join you—friends, small groups, or workplaces can fill bags together.
  • Pray that God would meet the growing need, give our teams wisdom and strength, and open hearts to the hope of Jesus through every encounter.

More Than a Meal

Each Gobble Kit is a doorway to ministry. As our volunteers deliver meals and pray with families, we see God move in incredible ways—restoring hope, healing relationships, and reminding people that He has not forgotten them.

We don’t know exactly how large the need will be this year, but we trust that God does. He knows every family who will sign up, every volunteer who will serve, and every bag that will be filled.

So let’s keep showing up with open hands and open hearts—trusting that He’ll multiply what’s offered, one meal and one prayer at a time. Thank you for helping bring hope to the table this Thanksgiving.

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THE LINES ARE LONGER, BUT SO IS GOD’S FAITHFULNESS

If you’ve been to one of our Feed the Need Missions sites lately, you’ve probably noticed something—the lines are getting longer.

Families who’ve never had to ask for help are showing up for a meal and a listening ear. With the ongoing government shutdown, many neighbors are missing paychecks, and programs like food stamps and WIC are being delayed. People are worried about how they’ll make ends meet. But even in the middle of this uncertainty, we’re seeing God’s faithfulness show up again and again.

 

More Families, More Opportunity

In just the first week of our Gobble Kit sign-ups, more than 200 households registered to receive a Thanksgiving meal this year—and that number keeps growing. It’s a clear reminder that the need in our community is real and rising. But with every new name comes a new opportunity: another person or family we get to meet, pray with, and share hope with.

Our weekly cookouts have never just been about hamburgers and hotdogs. They’re about building relationships that open doors for prayer, encouragement, and the gospel. The food is simply the tool God uses to bring people together.

 

Responding with Faith, Not Fear

When needs grow, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed or to wonder if what we have is enough. But time and again, we’ve seen God multiply what’s offered with open hands.
Our call isn’t to fix every problem—it’s to show up in love, listen well, and trust God to meet needs in ways only He can.

“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” – Psalm 34:18

So as more guests come through our lines, let’s remember that each one is someone God sees, loves, and is already at work in. We get to join Him in that story.

 

How You Can Help This Week

    • Pray for families struggling through this season—ask God to provide and reveal Himself to them.
    • Fill a Gobble Kit bag. It’s a simple way to bless a family with a Thanksgiving meal and a reminder that they’re not alone.
    • Serve or invite others to join you. More hands mean more time to slow down with guests and share a meal and a moment of hope.
MORE INFO

 

The lines may be longer, but so is God’s faithfulness. He’s not finished writing stories of hope, and through your generosity and prayers, we get to be part of what He’s doing.

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From Darkness to Hope: Ruben’s Story in Stony Point

(The picture of Ruben facilitating Table Talk shows more than a man leading a discussion—it shows the fruit of years of prayer, the power of consistency, and the goodness of God at work in Stony Point.)

 

When Feed the Need Missions first began exploring how to serve the Stony Point community in Bastrop County, we heard the same warnings again and again: “It’s too dangerous. The gangs won’t let anyone do good out there. Anyone who tries will be run off.” Stories of crime, violence, and fear seemed to surround the neighborhood.

In 2014, our team began to pray. We asked God to show us His plan and His timing. At the beginning of 2016, He answered. A small group of volunteers committed to launching a weekly site in Stony Point Park, right in the middle of a season when shootings and even bodies found in the area dominated local news.

So we prayed harder. Volunteers walked the streets, asking God for fertile ground, for protection, and for hearts that would be open. Slowly, God began to reveal what He was doing.

One of the moments that still gives us chills happened years later when a former gang member, who had come to Christ through our ministry at another site, said:

“You know why you don’t get run off out there in Stony Point? Because the local gang members know not to mess with you. God’s protection is over you.”

That reminder, straight from someone who knew, was a powerful testimony of the Lord’s hand at work.

God Raises Up Leaders from Within

Fast forward to today, and we see God answering prayers in even greater ways. One of those answers is Ruben. Ruben grew up in Stony Point. For years, friends like Ben and his wife, Debi, prayed faithfully for him and his brother. Today, Ruben is a lay pastor at Stoney Point Fellowship Church, and he serves alongside our team every week at the Feed the Need site.

What makes Ruben’s presence so powerful is not just his leadership—it’s his heart. He loves people. He longs for them to know God. He is eager to learn, and he has embraced our training, which emphasizes slowing down, listening well, and prioritizing relationships above all else. As he often says, “The burger is important, but the relationship matters more.”

Just last night, Ruben facilitated Table Talk with volunteers and guests gathered around the tables. The message was simple: “Come to me, all who are weary, and I will give you rest.” Afterward, during our debrief, Ruben was moved to tears. The Word had encouraged him personally to keep going, even when the burdens of work, ministry, family challenges, and community needs feel overwhelming.

Light in a Hard-to-Reach Place

Stony Point is still a hard community. Decades of struggle and generations of hardship have left scars. But through faithful weekly presence, God is transforming hearts.

Ruben is proof. Once on a destructive path, he now carries the hope of Jesus back into the very community that raised him. And he’s not alone—volunteers, neighbors, and disciples are rising up, choosing to press forward, and choosing to believe that light can overcome darkness.

How You Can Join Us

  • Pray for Ruben, his wife, and kids, and for the strength to continue serving.
  • Pray for Ben and Debi, whose years of faithful prayer helped sow the seeds.
  • Pray for Stony Point—for healing, hope, and a new generation of disciples to rise from within.

What once was known only for fear and brokenness can become a community marked by hope, transformation, and the presence of Christ.

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Eight Months In: What God is Doing at Bastrop Central

Every Wednesday evening at the Bastrop Farmers Market, something powerful is quietly happening.

For the past eight months, we have been setting up tables, grills, and tents — but more importantly, we have been showing up. What started as a new site has grown into a weekly rhythm of service, conversation, and community that continues to deepen and stretch us.

In the photo above, you will see our site coordinators, Cody and Michele, leading one of our Table Talk discussions, a 30-minute conversation we have each week before serving begins. These are not lectures. They are real, honest, and relational moments where volunteers and guests alike are invited to reflect on what God is doing in their lives. It is a time to share stories, ask questions, and explore how we can take what we are learning and live it out that very evening, as we serve burgers, listen to prayer requests, and engage with one another across the table.

This kind of intentional space is what sets Feed the Need Missions apart. We are not just feeding people physically, we are creating a place where people are seen, known, and invited into something deeper.

 

“Let us consider how to stir up one another to love and good works, not neglecting to meet together… but encouraging one another…”
Hebrews 10:24–25


Over the summer, we have seen a significant increase in guests, from longtime locals struggling to make ends meet to newcomers still trying to find their footing in the community. The need is growing. So is the opportunity.

We have also seen an influx of volunteers serving to complete community service hours, from students building resumes to individuals walking through brokenness and challenges. Many of them are unfamiliar with Jesus or unsure of what it means to follow Him. This has opened doors for deeper conversations and real discipleship. It is stretching our team in the best ways — teaching us to listen better, serve more intentionally, and recognize that every interaction is a ministry moment.

 

“The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Therefore, pray earnestly to the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into his harvest.”
Luke 10:2


Even among our volunteer team, something beautiful is taking place. Most of our core team did not know each other before launching this site. But week after week, we have watched friendships form, leadership grow, and people step up in unexpected ways — helping with food prep, leading discussion, praying with guests, and simply being present. It is a picture of what happens when the body of Christ comes together with a shared mission.

 

“Now you are the body of Christ and individually members of it.”
1 Corinthians 12:27


This site is also a first for us in another way: it was launched by our Missions Council — a group of local leaders committed to planting and sustaining sites in their region. For over a year, they prayed, planned, and prepared. And now, that investment is bearing fruit — not just in meals served, but in lives touched and disciples made.

We are still learning. We are still growing. But we are doing it together, and God is using it.

If you have ever driven by on a Wednesday night and wondered what’s going on… come see for yourself. Grab a burger. Join the conversation. Ask questions. You might just find that God wants to use you, too.

As Jesus said:

 

“By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.”
John 13:35

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The Power of Presence: More Than a Meal in La Grange

At every Feed the Need Missions site, we meet people right where they are. Sometimes at a folding table or under a canopy, sometimes in a drive-thru line, and sometimes with a quiet prayer through a rolled-down window. No matter how people show up —walking up with kids in tow or pulling up in the front seat of an old Lincoln —our team is there, ready to serve more than just food.

One evening at our La Grange site, a woman in her 80s pulled up for a meal. From the outside, she looked like she had everything together — a nice car, a warm smile, and polite conversation. But as she began to open up, a deeper story surfaced. She shared about her grown children and grandchildren, her longing to see the next generation turn to God. She asked for prayer for her family, her neighbor, and herself. Living on a fixed income, unexpected expenses had made things tight. She even asked if she could take an extra meal for someone next door.

That moment — the ask, the honesty, the vulnerability — was not about the food. It was about community. About being seen. About hope.

Kelli, a longtime volunteer at the site, was there that night. She is someone who shows up week after week, not just to serve meals, but to be present. She brings her kids to help, teaching them that ministry often looks like simply listening, playing with other children, or carrying a plate of food to a car. Her presence reminds our guests and us that people matter.

Jenny, another volunteer who joined us for the first time that evening, listened intently to this guest. Jenny and her family are exploring the possibility of starting a site in Schulenburg — an answer to prayer in itself. But that night, the guest who came to receive ended up doing some of the giving — ministering to Jenny’s heart, prompting her to think more intentionally about praying for her own extended family and encouraging others to do the same.

Moments like this remind us of something important: not all brokenness looks the same. We are often tempted to think these meals are just for the visibly struggling: the homeless, the jobless, or the hurting. But the truth is, we all carry burdens. We all have stories, needs, and wounds that do not always show on the outside.

Feed the Need Missions is not just about meals. It is about meeting people in their real-life mess, showing up with food, a smile, a conversation, and a prayer. It is about reminding people — guests and volunteers alike — that Jesus came for all of us. His love is deep, His grace is sufficient, and His presence changes everything.

Jesus said in John 13:34–35,

 

“A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.”


That is the kind of love we want to live out — not just in words, but in actions.

And why do we love like this? Because “We love because He first loved us.” (1 John 4:19) That is the heartbeat behind everything we do.

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One Church, One Mission: Welcoming New Partners in Bastrop

A few weeks ago, we had the privilege of joining Life Family Bastrop for a Sunday morning service. Pastor Andrew invited our team to share about the mission and heart behind Feed the Need Missions, and to celebrate what God is doing through our weekly community sites here in Bastrop County. We were deeply encouraged by their generosity, their desire to invest in the local community, and by several members who have already come out to visit and serve with us.

Moments like this are a beautiful reminder of what it means to be one Body, united in Christ.

 

“There is one body and one Spirit—just as you were called to one hope when you were called…”

Ephesians 4:4


Life Family Bastrop may be new to the area, but they are not new to the mission — and their desire to jump in and serve alongside others already at work in the community reflects the kind of Kingdom-minded unity we are called to.

And we would be remiss if we did not also pause to honor the many churches that have been walking this road with us for years, some since the very beginning. From large congregations to small gatherings, traditional to contemporary, rural to in-town — the Church in Bastrop County has consistently shown up to love people well. You have prayed for us, sent volunteers, hosted trainings, sponsored sites, and invited us to share. And many of you continue to do so week after week.

There are too many to list, but we are especially thankful for churches like River Valley Bastrop, Bastrop Bible Church, The Gathering, Primera Baptist, First Assembly of God, First Baptist Bastrop, Cedar Creek United Methodist Church, Ascension Catholic Church, Smithville United Methodist Church, Calvary Baptist — and so many others. You have made this mission possible.

 

“So in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others.”

Romans 12:5


After 15 years of ministry, we have served over 5,200 site nights and provided more than 2 million meals — not because of any one group, but because the Church continues to say yes to being the hands and feet of Jesus. This is what unity in the gospel looks like. And we are grateful to be in it together.

If your church is looking for ways to serve beyond the walls of your building — whether through a one-time visit or long-term partnership — we would love to talk. The mission continues, and there is room at the table.

 

“We love because He first loved us.”
1 John 4:19

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