Solo pastors
Weary shepherds needing a place that isn't their own church.
On a working ranch in south Texas, we're setting apart a place where pastors, missionaries, and ministry teams can step away from the weight of their calling and find the kind of rest that goes deeper than a day off.
Our founder knows this first-hand. A plane crash, months in a hospital bed, a year of rehab — God forced him still because He loved him enough to stop him. That conviction is the soil of this ministry: to give the people who pour out for others a place to be poured back into. Read the full story.
Weary shepherds needing a place that isn't their own church.
Husbands and wives in ministry, coming together — or apart — to rebuild.
A whole team, carried together for a few days of retreat.
On furlough or between assignments, in need of somewhere quiet.
Chaplains, counselors, ministry non-profit workers.
Pastors sending the people they're caring for to us for a season.
We started small on purpose, and we're growing carefully. Each phase comes online as the Lord provides. We don't advertise what we can't offer — and we won't host anyone until we can care for them the way we want to.
Stripping it back and rebuilding it for hospitality — kitchen, bedrooms, common space, the porches and fireplaces where conversations actually happen.
Single-day visits for individuals, pastoral couples, and small ministry teams. Come at sunrise, stay through sunset — meals, the land, and pastoral counsel all in place.
Overnight stays for a single guest, a couple, or a small team. The heart of the ranch — kitchen, living space, bedrooms, and the porch where most of the best conversations will end up.
Room enough for full church staff teams, whole families, or a week-long cohort. Each building gets its own kind of quiet — something for couples, something for teams, something for the people who want to be alone.
Horses on the ranch — trail rides, chores, the kind of slow work that reorients a tired soul. Not yet, but we believe for it.
Every retreat is offered to guests without cost to them. Friends of the ministry make that possible — and they help us build what's next.
Travel help, meals, lodging, pastoral counsel, and the day-to-day cost of hosting guests on the ranch. Gifts here keep the ranch open to the next person who needs it.
Capital gifts toward the ranch house, the barndominium, the bunkhouse, the cabins, and the stables that will follow. Earmarked so it's used for what you're giving toward.