A missionary baptizes a young man in a river in the mountains of Comayagua while the community watches from the bank

The gospel, carried on foot into the mountains of Honduras.

Twelve young Hondurans plant churches in homes, train leaders and feed families in Comayagua. Most serve without a salary.

540
children received a Christmas gift in 2025
16
years of continuous work in the same mountain communities
30
confessions of faith in the football school in 2024
7
universities where we teach and mentor students

Relationships first. Then churches grow out of them.

We do not run programs from a distance. The team walks the villages of the Comayagua sierra, crosses rivers on ATVs, and sits in people’s homes until those homes open as churches.

  1. House churches

    Families in the mountains open their homes one day a week for worship. Granadilla, our mountain church, gathers neighbors from the surrounding villages even under heavy rain.

  2. Leaders who train leaders

    Following 2 Timothy 2:2, the goal is four generations of interdependent, natural, decentralized leaders. We teach in schools and seven universities, and mentor young people one by one.

  3. Mercy that opens doors

    Food aid, the Christmas project, a children’s football school and a teaching farm. Each one is a repeated chance for a family to see, hear and touch the gospel.

Learn more
Wooden church in Granadilla with a mountain behind it and a blue sky
Families seated on wooden benches inside a house church in the mountains
A missionary walking a dirt path through a village with a mother and her children

“I have no financial support, but my heart is willing to walk for the message of the gospel.”

Jonathan Bonilla, missionary, 21

Twelve missionaries. Most without a salary.

They left jobs, resisted family pressure and chose to serve full time by faith. Your gift goes to the ministry fund that keeps them in the mountains.

Rows of camping tents under the trees on the Dintel land

Dintel: a training center built on land prayed over for ten years.

Pastor Paul walked this ground with the team for a decade, praying at every corner, before God provided it. Today it hosts camps, a teaching farm and university groups. The missionary school, children’s Bible school and Montessori school are still to be built.

Two bags of Coffee Time coffee on a table in a coffee field
A woman’s hands holding wet coffee beans during processing

A bag of mountain coffee that feeds a family.

Grown at 1,600 meters by women in the Comayagua mountains who only have paid work three or four months a year. We buy their harvest at 16% above market and roast it as Coffee Time. Sixty percent of our ministry happens with these families.

$24 large bag · $18 small

December 2025: 540 gifts, 12 communities, 80 parents heard the gospel.

Children under a large white tent at the 2025 Christmas project
Children receiving gifts at the 2025 Christmas project

The Christmas project closes the year with the children from our schools: games, teaching, a gift, and a family dinner for households in extreme poverty. Jesus presented as the best gift.

Projects

Choose where your gift goes.

Give by card here, once or monthly, or tax-deductible in the US through Missions Door. Either way, the mountains get a missionary who can stay.

  • $24one large bag of Coffee Time, bought from a mountain family above market price
  • $50a week of fuel for the ATVs that reach the villages
  • $100a month of food support for a family in the mountains
Frequency
Amount (USD)

Need a US tax-deductible receipt? Give through Missions Door