Global Servants

At Global Servants, we believe clean water should never be a privilege—it is a basic need and a God-given right. Through our Clean Water Initiative, we are providing families with simple yet powerful filtration systems that transform unsafe water into safe, drinkable water. How the Filtration System Works Each system uses gravity to push water through an advanced filter specifically designed to remove 99.9999% of bacteria, protozoa, and cysts, as well as 100% of microplastics. With just a standard container and a drilled opening, this system can provide safe drinking water for a family in minutes. The kit includes: A high-capacity filter Drill bit for setup Filter hanger and hose Adapters and connection pieces A backwashing device for cleaning Instruction sticker for easy care Whether families draw water from a muddy river or catch rainwater in a cistern, the system ensures harmful pathogens are removed. Even heavily contaminated water becomes safe to drink, though cleaning the filter more often is recommended when muddy water is used. Built to Last One of the most remarkable features of this system is its durability. Each filter can process up to 100,000 gallons of water, providing families in need with many months of safe drinking water. In fact, filters like these are already in use in over 100 countries. Some have been operating effectively for more than a decade.  Every filter is tested three times during the production process, sealed for safety, and individually inspected to ensure consistent quality. Extensive testing means that when we deliver a system to a family, we can trust that it will provide reliable, life-changing clean water.

Since 1977, Global Servants has remained focused on serving others—empowering, educating, endowing, and evangelizing communities around the world.

A Commitment to Integrity and Responsible Stewardship Global Servants is proud to announce that we have received renewed accreditation from the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability (ECFA) for 2025. This accreditation reflects our ongoing commitment to uphold the highest standards of financial integrity, accountability, and transparency in every aspect of our ministry. The ECFA accreditation is awarded only to organizations that meet the Seven Standards of Responsible Stewardship, which include sound financial management, responsible governance, transparency, and ethical fundraising practices. Michael Martin, President and CEO of ECFA, congratulated Global Servants: “Stories of triumph begin with trust. Your ongoing commitment to ECFA's Seven Standards of Responsible Stewardship signals to a watching world that yours is a ministry worth trusting.” For more than four decades, Global Servants has sought to honor God by serving people through ministries in West Africa and Southeast Asia — including the Houses of Grace, Clean Water Initiatives, Education Programs, and Evangelism and Leadership Development. This accreditation is a meaningful reminder that integrity and stewardship are foundational to every mission we undertake. “For we are taking pains to do what is right, not only in the eyes of the Lord but also in the eyes of man.” — 2 Corinthians 8:21 (NIV) Why This Matters When you give to Global Servants, you can do so with confidence knowing that your gifts are managed with integrity and used to advance the Gospel and transform lives. ECFA accreditation affirms that Global Servants is committed to responsible stewardship in every donation, project, and outreach effort.

A Strategic Gathering in the Fight Against Exploitation In June, Global Servants had the honor of hosting a special training event at House of Grace Thailand, welcoming faculty members from Lee University and a representative from Mission:25 (M:25). The visit marked a meaningful time of collaboration, education, and shared purpose in preventing human trafficking before it ever begins. A New Meeting Space Made Possible by You The event took place in our newly constructed meeting and training facility—a beautiful and much-needed addition to the House of Grace campus. This space, made possible through the generosity of our supporters, is already proving to be a vital tool for discipleship, leadership training, and outreach.

Earlier this year, the home built and stocked dual-catfish ponds. What began with just 80 fingerling catfish has now grown into a thriving pond with over 1,500 fish, with the capacity to hold 2,500. The project was born from a desire to provide more protein on-site for the girls. After conducting research and visiting a local fishery, the idea became a reality. In March, when a team from Shorter University visited, the work officially began, and the ponds are now producing table-sized fish ready for meals.  For many of the girls, this experience is entirely new to them. Most come from the northern interior of Ghana, where natural fish sources are not available. Today, they take responsibility for caring for the fish and eagerly look forward to the first harvest. After school, some even gather around the ponds to relax, watching the fish swim—a reminder of what their hard work is producing.