Resources for Churches
Be the church a ministry can send seekers to
Clinics, food programs, counseling centers and service ministries meet people at the moment they open up, and most have nowhere to send them. Your church can be that place: a partner church with members ready to open the Bible with whoever a ministry refers.
How a referral works
From a ministry’s door to your church, in three steps
A ministry invites
A poster, a card or a question at intake invites someone to ask for prayer or a Bible study. The person gives their own details, with their own consent — the ministry discloses nothing about anyone.
The request is routed to you
CoMission routes the request to a partner church near where the person lives, so the follow-up is local.
Your members follow up
Someone from your church reaches out, prays with them, and offers to open the Bible together. The follow-up belongs to your church, not to the ministry.
Before you take referrals
What your church needs in place
- One named person who receives each referral and makes sure someone follows up.
- Members who can open a Bible with a seeker. If you have none yet, start there — the Learning Library trains them for free.
- A habit of following up quickly and reporting back, so the ministry knows the people it sent are cared for.
Not sure how many of your people are ready? Take the Health Check →
Running today
Clínica de Esperanza
Santa Ana, Honduras — about an hour from Tegucigalpa
- 2011
- the year CoMission’s work in Honduras began
- ~10,000
- patients a year — the clinic’s own figure, across its location and its medical brigadesThe clinic’s figure · August 2026
- 540
- people asked for prayer at the clinic in the last twelve monthsCounted by CoMission · August 2026
- 45
- of them opened a Bible with someoneCounted by CoMission · August 2026
In Santa Ana, Honduras, patients at Clínica de Esperanza can ask for prayer on their way out. Each request is routed to a church nearby, where a member sits down with that person and an open Bible. The clinic keeps doing what it does; the churches do the follow-up.
Privacy and consent, built in
People give their own information, with their own consent. No ministry discloses anything about the people it serves, and your church receives only what the person chose to share.
Ready to be a partner church?
Tell us where your church is and how many of your people are ready to open the Bible with a seeker. We will tell you plainly whether there is a ministry near you to partner with, and what to do first if there is not yet.
Run a ministry that meets seekers and wants somewhere to send them? Tell us about your ministry →