North Texas Missions, Inc, Frisco, TX (2026)

07/18/2026

Honduras 2026 - Week in Review

During the course of the week, our team cared for approximately 1,030 medical patients and 230 dental patients while sharing the love of Christ through compassionate medical care, prayer, and personal conversations. Every patient who entered the clinic experienced not only physical care but also the opportunity to hear the Gospel. From the first early morning departure to the final flight home, God faithfully provided for every need, strengthened our team through each challenge, and reminded us that the greatest healing we can offer is the hope found in Jesus Christ. We are grateful for everyone who prayed, gave, and supported this mission, and we look forward to seeing how God continues His work in Honduras throughout the coming year.

07/17/2026

Honduras 2026 – Day Six

Today was our final day in the clinic. We knew when we started the morning that, in addition to caring for patients, we would also be packing everything up and preparing to leave the village by the end of the day. That is always bittersweet. Over the course of the week, we build relationships with so many people. Many of them return year after year, and even throughout the week they stop by to visit, say hello, and simply spend a few moments with us. Those relationships become one of the most meaningful parts of the ministry.

Today we had the opportunity to serve a little over 200 patients, making for another full and rewarding day in the clinic.

As we wrapped up our work, we also began preparing donations from the medical and dental supplies that would expire before we return next year. Each year, we carefully look through our remaining inventory to determine what can best be left behind to continue serving the people of Honduras after we are gone.

We were able to prepare care packages for our three Honduran dentists, as well as for the dentist at the San Marcos health center. The donations included both dental and medical supplies, and they were incredibly grateful. It was a blessing to know these resources will continue helping patients long after our team has returned home.

We also assembled a much larger donation for the local health clinic. The clinic is severely underfunded and operates with very limited resources, yet the staff faithfully serve their community with what they have. By God’s provision, we were able to donate an entire truck bed full of medical supplies and medications that they will be able to use on a daily basis.

One of my favorite moments of the day happened while we were figuring out how to get those supplies to the clinic. We had already gathered everything together and sent a couple of team members to let the clinic know about the donation. Jennifer, the head dentist, offered to walk down with them, but explained that the clinic had no way to transport everything back.

As our team walked back toward the clinic site, they passed the local Honduran National Police station. Ernesto explained what we were doing and asked if they could help. Without hesitation, one of the officers agreed. They drove their police truck down to our clinic, we filled the entire truck with supplies, and together we delivered everything to the health clinic. It was a wonderful picture of the community coming together to serve others, and the clinic staff were deeply thankful.

Later in the day, we traveled to the remote village of Aguacate, about four or five kilometers away on the other side of the mountain. Although the distance isn’t great, the winding gravel and rock roads made the trip about thirty minutes. Aguacate is a very small village with a simple school consisting of only a few classrooms.

There we were able to provide backpacks for 200 children, along with shoes for many of the students. Seeing their excitement and gratitude was a tremendous blessing. It was a privilege to invest in those children and encourage a community that has very few resources.

While there were many joyful moments today, there was also a difficult one.

One of our physicians identified signs that a 10-year-old girl was being abused. Situations like these remind us that our ministry extends far beyond treating physical illnesses. Dr. Michael and Ernesto immediately went to the local government offices to seek help for her.

Initially, they were told that the two women responsible for handling these types of cases were not there, and no one knew when they would return. But as Ernesto was explaining the situation, those very two women unexpectedly walked through the door. They immediately engaged with the little girl and asked Dr. Michael to prepare a physician’s report that would allow them to begin the proper legal process and provide the care and protection she needs.

It was another powerful reminder that God places the right people in the right place at exactly the right time. He already knew this little girl would need help, and He had already prepared the people who would be there to respond.

As I reflect on this week, I am reminded that this is why we come. God already knows the people we will meet, the needs we will encounter, and the opportunities He has prepared for us. We simply have the privilege of joining Him in the work He is already doing.

I would also ask you to pray for a young man we met this week. He is 18 years old and has special needs. Despite his challenges, he works a physically demanding job and faithfully came by the clinic every evening after work to help us however he could. He has such a gentle spirit, always wore a smile, and never waited to be asked before jumping in to help. Because of his disability, he is sometimes taken advantage of by others, whether through deception or having his money stolen. Please pray that God would protect him, provide for him, and surround him with people who will care for him well.

By late afternoon, everyone came together to break down the clinic, pack our equipment, and prepare for the journey home. Thanks to an incredible team effort, we were able to leave the village around 4:00 p.m. and return safely to the hotel.

Tomorrow will be our day of rest. We’ll have an opportunity to visit the local market, enjoy some fresh fish by the lake, spend time relaxing together, and reflect on everything God has done this week before we begin our journey home on Saturday.

Thank you for continuing to pray for our team throughout this mission. Your prayers have made a difference, and we have seen God’s faithfulness over and over again during our time here in Honduras

07/16/2026

Honduras 2026 – Day 5

Today was another incredible day serving in the village of San Marcos de la Sierra. Our medical and dental teams cared for 255 medical patients and 58 dental patients, and by the end of the day we had the opportunity to see everyone who came seeking care. It was another full day, but one filled with purpose.

While we are grateful to provide physical care through medicine, medical treatment, and dental services, we are continually reminded that the greatest gift we have to offer is the hope of Jesus Christ. Every person who comes through our clinic hears the Gospel through our evangelism team, and every child who attends Children’s Church hears the message of God’s love as well. That remains the heart of this ministry and the reason we are here.

One of the highlights of the day was seeing Letty again, the mother of Christian, the young boy whose leg was amputated. We had asked her to return so we could provide additional assistance, including more medication and food for her family. She was incredibly grateful for everything that had been done. As we talked, she shared one special request from Christian. He asked if, when we return next year, we would bring him a pair of jeans. Since Letty was traveling to La Esperanza later that day, we were able to provide the resources for her to purchase a couple pairs of jeans and a shirt for him. It was a simple gift, but one that meant so much to both Christian and his family.

We also met a 15-year-old young man whose enlarged lymph nodes have our physicians concerned that he may have lymphoma. We were able to arrange for him to receive additional testing in La Esperanza, which will help determine the next steps for specialized care in Tegucigalpa. Our organization is already working to ensure that transportation costs will not prevent him from receiving the care he needs. Moments like these remind us that our ministry doesn’t end when the clinic closes. We continue walking alongside these families long after they leave our doors.

Because we are committed to serving each year in San Marcos de la Sierra, we also had the opportunity to partner with the village’s small health clinic. They faithfully serve their community but have very limited supplies. Their dental clinic, for example, is only able to sterilize equipment once a week, limiting them to seeing just four patients each week. Today we were able to provide much-needed dental supplies, including needles, gauze, applicators, numbing gel, and other essentials, along with medications for their ongoing medical clinic. It was a blessing to strengthen the local healthcare providers who continue serving this community throughout the year.

Perhaps the most meaningful part of the day came when we visited a family we have been praying for and supporting over several years. Through Wendy’s nine-year-old son, Wilson, who attended Children’s Church, we learned that Wendy had recently returned from El Salvador after seeking treatment for cervical cancer and kidney disease. She received the heartbreaking news that there are no further treatment options available.

Thanks to generous donations of medical supplies from supporters back home, several members of our team were able to visit Wendy in her home. More importantly than anything we brought, we were able to spend time praying with Wendy and her family. We delivered a large supply of medical equipment, personal care items, food, and other necessities to help care for her during these difficult days. Our nurses also spent part of the afternoon teaching the family practical ways to care for Wendy and make her as comfortable as possible.

It was one of those moments that reminds us why this ministry exists. God placed us in exactly the right place, at exactly the right time, with exactly the resources needed to care for one family facing an incredibly difficult season. Sometimes ministry looks like treating hundreds of patients. Other times, it looks like sitting beside one family, praying with them, and helping them carry a burden they cannot carry alone.

As we close another day, we ask that you continue praying for Wendy and her family, for the young man awaiting further testing, for Christian and Letty, and for the many individuals who will continue receiving follow-up care after we leave Honduras. Thank you for your faithful prayers, your generous support, and for partnering with us as we continue sharing the help and hope of Jesus Christ with the people of San Marcos de la Sierra and the surrounding communities.

07/15/2026

Honduras 26 – Day 4

Today was another productive day in the clinic as the team served the people of San Marcos. We cared for 220 medical patients and approximately 60 patients in the dental clinic. It was another full day of ministry, and God continued to work through every member of the team.

One of the day’s biggest highlights involved the team’s pickup truck. Earlier, it had developed a problem with the gear shift and would not start. The truck was stranded at the clinic, nearly six hours from the closest repair shop, creating what could have become a significant challenge for the remainder of the mission.

But God had already provided the solution. Ryan, one of the students serving on the trip, took the center console apart, diagnosed the problem, and crafted a replacement for a small broken plastic component using the rubber tip from a crutch. After reassembling everything, the truck started immediately and has continued running ever since.

It was a wonderful reminder that God uniquely equips each person with gifts and talents and brings together exactly the right people at exactly the right time. Ryan’s mechanical abilities became an important part of God’s provision for the team.

Throughout the day, there were countless opportunities to care for people both physically and spiritually. Christian, the young boy with the amputated leg whom the team met saw earlier in the week, returned as requested. The team was able to provide him with additional nutritional supplies, a backpack, and other resources to help meet his immediate needs. It was a blessing to continue building that relationship while encouraging both him and his family.

The clinic continued to run smoothly throughout the day thanks to the flexibility, unity, and servant-hearted attitude of the entire team. Everyone remained willing to step into whatever role was needed, creating an atmosphere of teamwork that allowed the ministry to thrive.

The children’s ministry continued investing in the children who came to the clinic by playing games, building relationships, and creating opportunities to share the love of Christ in meaningful ways.

We also had the opportunity to visit one of the churches in San Marcos to explore ways we could partner with the congregation throughout the year. We discussed opportunities to assist with building materials and other practical needs that would strengthen the church’s ministry. Developing these local partnerships continues to be an important part of North Texas Missions long-term investment in the community.

The team asks for continued prayer for the local church, for its growth, and especially for those who are most vulnerable in the community. This prayer is that God would protect those who are often overlooked or exploited and surround them with His provision, peace, and care.

The dental team continued providing exceptional care, relieving pain and restoring smiles and health for many patients.

The medical team continued providing excellent care as well. Some patients required basic medications and treatment, while others needed more advanced care. During the day, ultrasounds were performed to monitor the health of unborn babies, and several minor medical procedures were completed. While these procedures may seem routine to the medical staff, they make a tremendous difference for the patients, often eliminating the need to travel two hours by bus to a larger city for care. They also modified a walker by adding a seat, creating a more functional mobility aid for a member of the community.

Once again, the day served as a powerful reminder that God continues to bring together exactly the right people to meet the needs of the Village. The team remains grateful for the opportunity to serve as the hands and feet of Christ while witnessing His faithfulness each day.

Thank you for your continued prayers for the team as well as for the individuals that we get to serve this week.

07/14/2026

Honduras 2026 – Day Three

Today was another amazing day. It was our first full day of clinic in San Marcos de la Sierra, and what a blessing it was. We saw a total of 350 patients, including 60 dental patients. It was a busy day from start to finish, but also an incredibly productive one.

One of the things that stood out most was our team’s spirit. Everyone was willing to jump in and help wherever it was needed. We adjusted responsibilities throughout the day and continued organizing as we learned what worked best on our first clinic day. We may make our plans, but God directs our steps, and He certainly did that today.

One of the greatest joys of the day was reconnecting with several friends we’ve met on previous mission trips.

One of those was Francisco. We first met him in 2017 when he came to the clinic with his five daughters. At the time, he was a widower living high in the mountains, nearly a four-hour walk from our clinic. Over the years, we’ve had the privilege of helping him with a new roof for his home and watching his family grow. It was such a blessing to see him again. This year, one of his daughters is battling leukemia, so we’re praying for her and looking for ways we can help support their family during this difficult season.

Another familiar face was Cristiano. You’ll see him in some of the pictures. Cristiano is now nine years old and has been on this journey with us for several years. After battling sarcoma, he had one of his legs amputated, but you would never know it by his attitude. He is full of life, full of joy, and can move around on his crutches faster than many people can run. He has some upcoming scans and doctor’s appointments, and we’re praying that they continue to show he remains cancer-free.

Our children’s ministry was another highlight of the day. Watching the kids play together, laugh, and hear God’s Word was a wonderful reminder of why we’re here. Sharing the love of Christ through evangelism is at the heart of this mission, and it was exciting to see so many opportunities to do just that.

The clinic itself ran incredibly well. Our pharmacy was organized and operating smoothly, a testament to the many hours our team spent preparing medications before clinic began. Our doctors, dentists, pharmacists, and every volunteer stayed focused on serving each patient with excellence and compassion.

The day ran a little longer than expected, which often happens, but everyone who came was cared for. We do have a few patients returning Tuesday morning for additional treatment, and we’re grateful we’ll be able to continue serving them.

As I reflect on today, I’m reminded once again how faithfully God brings together the right people at exactly the right time for His purposes. It is a privilege to join Him in the work He is already doing here in San Marcos de la Sierra and the surrounding communities.

Tomorrow, as we begin Day Four, we look forward with great expectation to seeing how God will continue to work through our team and in the lives of the people we have the opportunity to serve.

Thank you to everyone who has been praying for our team and this mission. We truly feel those prayers every day, and we continue to see God answering them in countless ways.

07/13/2026

Honduras 26 - Day 2

Today we went into the village to set up the location, including the dental and medical areas, and get everything ready for Monday’s clinic. The village is about an hour’s drive from the hotel where we’re staying. As we arrived, it was encouraging to see the village continuing to grow and make progress.

One of my favorite parts of the day was seeing so many familiar faces. It was especially exciting to have children come running up, recognizing some of us by name, while also getting the opportunity to meet new people. Those moments are always a reminder of the relationships God has allowed us to build over the years.

Once we arrived, it looked like a swarm of bees as everyone began unloading the trucks. Supplies, materials, tents, and equipment were quickly staged, and with amazing precision, everything was moved into the appropriate rooms. Each person jumped in to help unpack, organize, and prepare for the week ahead. The photos really capture the transformation once everything was in place.

Shortly after noon, we returned to the hotel for lunch and spent the rest of the afternoon making our final preparations. We organized, labeled, and packed all of the medicine that had been purchased earlier in the week here in Honduras so it would be ready to take to the clinic Monday morning. This was the final step in a tremendous effort by our Honduras team, who had spent the entire previous week purchasing, sorting, counting, and packing the many medications that had to be obtained in-country. Their hard work preparing, made it possible for everything to be ready as we allprepare to begin serving patients.

Our team is made up of twenty people from the United States, two from Nicaragua, and fourteen from Honduras. I am thankful for this incredible group and am looking forward to serving together when the clinic opens on Monday.

On Sunday morning, our mission pastor, Ernesto Zuniga, had the opportunity to preach at Iglesia Bautista Rey de Gloria in San Marcos. Pastor Alexis Sanchez and Ernesto have built a wonderful partnership over the years. Alexis comes to preach and share the Gospel during our clinic each year, and Ernesto has the privilege of preaching at his church during our visit. It was a blessing to see that relationship continue to grow and to witness how God is using these faithful men to encourage one another and strengthen His church.

After dinner, our team gathered for a special time of sharing and reflection. We talked about the events of the day and then had the opportunity to hear from each person about what brought them on this mission trip and what they are looking forward to as the week unfolds. It was encouraging to hear the unique stories, experiences, and hearts for serving that God has brought together. As each person shared, I was reminded that while we come from different backgrounds and experiences, we are united by a common desire to serve others and to be the hands and feet of Christ.

Thank you for your continued prayers as we serve this week!

07/12/2026

Honduras 26 - Day 1

Our Honduras mission trip began at 2 a.m. as we got ready for our 6 a.m. flight. We had an early challenge when one of the vehicles carrying our luggage had issues, but we were able to quickly transfer everything to another vehicle and still arrive at the airport on time. Even though our flight out of Dallas was delayed, God provided by allowing us to make our tight connection in Miami. In years past, tight connections have often meant luggage was left behind, but this time every team member and every bag made it to Honduras safely.

Once we arrived, we saw God’s provision again as we moved through immigration and customs with very few delays and only one bag being searched. After a quick bite to eat, we traveled to a beautiful lakeside restaurant for lunch, where we enjoyed fried fish, plantains, rice, beans, and other local dishes before making the three-hour drive to our hotel. We arrived around 7 p.m., checked in quickly thanks to all the preparation beforehand, and even a heavy downpour while unloading our bags couldn’t dampen our spirits. After a long day of travel, we were thankful for God’s faithfulness in every step of the journey and grateful for a good night’s rest as we prepared to set up the clinic the next morning.

04/05/2026

2026 North Texas Missions Golf Tournament -

01/31/2026

Serving Through the Years: A Journey of Care and Connection in Honduras
Kyle Huff reflects on the heart and history of North Texas Missions, a ministry that for nearly 20 years has remained committed to providing medical and dental care while deepening its impact through long-term relationships. He shares the blessing of returning once again to the mountains of Honduras and the village of San Marcos de Sierra, where North Texas Missions continues to serve through free medical and dental care while also being called deeper into service through special cases and new ministry opportunities. Through faithful, year-after-year presence, God has built trust, opened doors for preaching and partnership with the local church, and brought tangible growth in both people and the community—encouraging hope for how He will continue to work in the years ahead.

Full Story: https://www.instagram.com/p/DOgZsN7j8QP/

01/31/2026

Reflection: Loving Others Through Sacrifice
Kade McDonald offers a heartfelt reflection on mission work, identity, and what it truly means to love others through sacrifice. Through personal challenges and meaningful encounters, Kade shares how God used unexpected circumstances to reshape their perspective, revealing that missions are not just about where we go, but how we live, serve, and represent Christ every day—both abroad and at home.

Full Story: https://www.instagram.com/p/DT8z3Oqj_wg/

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