Private outreach support
Lost
“For the Son of Man came to seek and to save the lost.”
— Luke 19:10
We know the pain of not knowing where your loved one is. The fear. The sleepless nights. The empty chair at the table. Our ministry has boots on the ground, and we will keep an eye out.
If this is an emergency or someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
What This Is
This page is a private way to tell our ministry who to look for. Your submission is not posted publicly. It goes into a protected list that our outreach teams see when they are on the streets in the exact area you select.
When we’re walking known locations, we don’t just pass by. We ask around. We listen. We take notes. Sometimes it’s as simple as a name and a face: “Have you seen Joe?” Sometimes it’s a small clue that becomes a path home.
What Happens Next
- You submit a name, photos, and last known area.
- We keep watch during outreach in that city/state.
- We document leads from the street in real time.
- An admin follows up with you if there’s anything actionable.
We can’t promise an outcome, but we can promise we will care, pay attention, and do the work.
We Know the Fear
Not knowing is its own kind of suffering. The mind runs in circles: Are they safe? Are they cold? Are they hungry? Are they okay right now? Every hour can feel like a lifetime, and the silence is heavy.
Our mission exists because every person on the streets is someone’s son, daughter, brother, sister, mom, or dad. We meet people face-to-face with meals, prayer, and the hope of Christ, but we also look for the ones who are missing. We believe God can open doors through small moments: a conversation, a remembered face, a shared name.
This “Lost” list is one more tool we use to bring people back to their families. When our teams are out there logging outreach, the people you submit show up at the top of the page, in the area you select, so we can watch for them and ask around with purpose.
Create a Private Lookout
Share what you know. Keep it focused and clear. The more accurate the location and photos are, the more helpful it is on the street.