Strengthening Relationships, Celebrating Progress, and Bringing Clean Water to Tebeso
Last week, Global Servants Executive Director Ronny Brannen and Director of Development Steve Birmingham traveled to Kumasi, Ghana, for a week filled with connection, encouragement, and hands-on ministry.

Their time in Ghana included visits to House of Grace-Ghana, Trinity Foundation School, local churches, and the construction of a new clean water well in the village of Tebeso. Every stop along the way revealed the incredible impact of your generosity and the faithful work of our Ghana team.
A Joyful Visit to House of Grace-Ghana
Ronny and Steve began their trip at House of Grace-Ghana, where they were welcomed by the girls with music, laughter, and smiles. Ronny even shared a special moment singing with the girls—a beautiful reminder of the joy and family that define House of Grace.
While on campus, they spent meaningful time with the staff who care for the girls each day. Ronny and Steve took the opportunity to thank them for their hard work, dedication, and unwavering commitment to the mission of Global Servants in West Africa.
Exploring the Fish Ponds & Mushroom House
The visit also included a tour of the fish ponds and mushroom house, two important sustainability projects that support food resources and ministry development. These projects reflect the creativity and determination of our Ghana team as they continue to build solutions that bless the girls, the school, and the surrounding communities.
Connecting with Trinity Foundation School
At Trinity Foundation School, Ronny and Steve met with teachers, staff, and students to learn about the school’s recent progress. Classrooms were alive with energy as students proudly shared their work and their dreams for the future.
Ronny and Steve intentionally visited with the staff to express appreciation and to recognize the dedication it takes to serve more than 500 students daily. Their efforts continue to shape future leaders in Ghana.
Encouraging Church Leaders Across the Region
Throughout the week, Ronny and Steve met with several Trinity Foundation pastors and church leaders, spending time in prayer and listening to their needs. These pastors play a vital role in the spiritual growth and stability of their communities, and Global Servants remains committed to supporting them as they carry the Gospel into new regions.
A New Well for Tebeso: Clean Water for a Village
One of the most powerful moments of the trip took place in the village of Tebeso, two hours south of Kumasi. Ronny and Steve witnessed the construction of a new clean water well—a life-changing resource that will transform daily life for the entire village.
As clean water burst from the ground, children and families gathered with excitement, celebrating a new beginning for their community. The well in Tebeso made possible through the generosity of our supporters, will strengthen health, improve school attendance, and bring hope to families for generations.
A Trip Marked by Gratitude and Purpose
As they returned home, Ronny and Steve carried a renewed sense of gratitude—for the staff who serve tirelessly, for the pastors who lead faithfully, for the students and girls pursuing their dreams, and for supporters like you who make all of this possible.

A Note from Travis Rutland
I am so proud of our team in Ghana. House of Grace-Ghana, Trinity Foundation School, and our clean water and church initiatives continue to impact lives every single day. The dedication of our staff in Ghana cannot be overstated—they serve with excellence, compassion, and a deep commitment to the Gospel. Their work is the heartbeat of Global Servants in West Africa.
Thank you to every donor, prayer partner, and friend of this ministry. Your support is what makes these life-changing projects possible. Together, we are transforming communities and giving hope to the next generation.
—Travis Rutland, President of Global Servants
Be Part of the Impact Happening in Ghana!
As we continue expanding our efforts in West Africa, we invite you to join us in making an even greater impact.
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