At Asokwa Interchange in Ghana, children from orphanage homes experienced a joyful day of encouragement, celebration, creativity, and hope through Global Servants.
Discover how a clean water well in Larabanga, Ghana, is meeting a vital need, building trust, and opening doors for the Gospel in a predominantly Muslim community.
Global Servants is excited to introduce The Travis Rutland Podcast, featuring weekly sermons and biblical teaching from Travis Rutland, Lead Pastor of Liberty Square Church and President of Global Servants. Rooted in Scripture and shaped by decades of ministry experience, each message is designed to be clear, relevant, and practical. Whether Travis is preaching to his local congregation or speaking into a broader audience, his heart is to help people grow in faith, understand God’s Word more deeply, and apply biblical truth to everyday life. The first episode, “What Are the Gifts? | Empowered (Part 1),” begins a foundational series on the gifts of the Holy Spirit. In this message, Travis teaches what the gifts are, how they operate, and why Jesus promised power before manifestation. This podcast is a place to stay rooted, challenged, and encouraged in your walk with Christ. Whether you listen during your commute, at home, or throughout your week, each episode offers practical biblical teaching to strengthen your faith. Listen to The Travis Rutland Podcast today and follow along each week for new messages.
Easter Sunday in Ghana is a powerful and joyful expression of the Christian faith. Across the country, believers gather in churches, homes, and communities to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ and proclaim the victory He secured over death and the grave. For Christians in Ghana, Easter is more than a holiday on the calendar. It is a sacred reminder that hope is alive, salvation is secure, and Christ is risen indeed.
With the help of our donors and faithful supporters, Global Servants continues to grow and develop the House of Grace properties in Thailand and Ghana. Now that construction on the new dormitory at House of Grace, our girl’s home in Thailand, is nearing completion, we are preparing to begin another important project that will make a lasting impact on the lives of the girls who call House of Grace home.
Sometimes, the impact of a mission is suddenly clear—years of prayer and faithful support coming together in a powerful outcome. Today, we celebrate one of those moments. Four young women from House of Grace-Ghana— Esther, Martha, Paulina, and Zuwera —have officially matriculated, stepping into a new season as university students. This is more than an academic milestone. It is the fulfillment of hope, the fruit of perseverance, and a powerful testimony of what God can do through faithful partnership.
The sound of construction is beginning to fade. Where there was once a construction site—filled with tools, materials, and long days of labor—there now stands something beautiful. The new dormitory at House of Grace-Thailand is nearly complete, and with every final detail, a quiet sense of anticipation is growing. Soon, this building will be filled with life. Not just activity—but purpose. Not just movement—but transformation. Because this dorm is not simply a structure. It is a place where girls will find hope.
My name is Seesuda Wengsaku, and I am a proud alumna of House of Grace. When I was just five years old, my parents divorced, and shortly after, my father was imprisoned due to drug-related issues. I was raised by my mother, and we struggled with poverty throughout my childhood.
When House of Grace–Ghana opened in 2011, ten girls came to Kumasi from remote northern villages in Ghana. These girls, who were orphans, had been living with the pastors of Trinity Foundation Churches, a ministry of Global Servants. They were scared and had not ventured away from their home villages.
