Due to potentially damaging weather this afternoon and evening, the children’s musical and pre-show events in the Leawood Sanctuary have been cancelled and will be rescheduled.
Scheduled programming has resumed for Thursday, February 13 at all Resurrection locations.
The best way to come alongside us and our partners is by joining us on a serve trip! We do many trips that go all across the world, including Latin America, Africa, and Eastern Europe.
For $39/month you can help support one of our partner classrooms around the world and quite literally change the lives of children and their families.
We know you care deeply about the world beyond your four walls. So do we. That’s why we created the Bridging Cultures podcast.
Keeping up with friends or family on a trip? Want to hear from our trip participants about their experience? Check out the Global Missions blog!
Our goal is to enable people interested in serving with our partners outside of the Kansas City area an opportunity to have some of their trip funded through a scholarship.
Want to volunteer with Global Missions on an ongoing basis? Check out our volunteer opportunities! We are looking for people to come alongside us and our global partners.
In Haiti, papaya trees planted years ago are still bearing fruit, families are still accessing clean water, and local leaders keep moving forward despite enormous challenges. Through global missions, Resurrection has walked alongside these communities—and today, their resilience offers a powerful glimpse of what lasting hope can become.
In Malawi, Marumbo and Barnabas grew up watching their fathers faithfully serve the Church, even when resources were scarce. Now, both are headed to university. Through global missions and the generosity of Resurrection, their families’ sacrifices are opening doors—and inspiring a new generation to believe in what’s possible.
In Malawi, a farmer kneels in the dirt, turning what was once waste into new life. It’s unexpected. It’s messy. And it’s changing everything. Through global missions, communities are discovering a better way to grow food—and hope—in places where both once felt out of reach.
