01
A life in motion
Jolene Sloan
When I was born, my parents were twenty years of age and unsaved. My mother abused me when I was only a year old. She burned my hands with hot tap water…
Read the story01The mission
Is it still relevant?
Yes. Because every
soul is worth reaching,
and many are searching.
The bus ministry has brought millions of people to church. The method is simple: show up, love people, and keep coming back.
These stories are proof that a faithful knock on the door can echo for generations.
Ready every Sunday.
02Stories that stayed
01
02
A life in motion
Daisy Reyes
I’m Daisy and I’m a bus kid. At first, my parents used the bus as a free baby-sitting service, sending me as a four-year old girl each week with my older…
Read the story
03
A life in motion
Pastor Jayson Garcia
My name is Jayson, and I’m a bus kid who grew up without a dad in a drug-infested home filled with violence and immorality. Had it not been for faithful…
Read the storyThe distance between
“Not interested”
and “I’ll come.”
Sometimes it is one more Saturday visit. One more invitation. One worker who refuses to give up.
03Wisdom from the route
Built in the field
Practical help for
faithful workers.
01
March 23, 2010
Help! My Bus Route Won’t Grow!
In January, I wrote an article and shared a poem entitled, “Through the Eyes of a Bus Worker.” I received many encouraging notes and e-mails regarding the article. One…
Read the field note
02
January 1, 2010
Through the Eyes of the Bus Worker
Across our nation, there is an army of tens of thousands of faithful, godly servants who quietly serve our Savior in the bus ministry. They are on the front lines in the…
Read the field note
03
August 1, 2009
New Life on Your Bus Route!
Is your bus route slumping or jumping in this summer of 2009? Have you seen an increase or a decline in the number of riders, visitors, salvations, baptisms, and other…
Read the field note
The bus ministry still works.
One visit. One ride. One life at a time.