Tragic Texas flooding event is winding down, with two victims still missing

Pro-Life People Deliver 54,000 Diapers to Texas Flood Victims

LoveLine, a pro-life ministry that assists women who are facing difficult situations with unplanned pregnancies and whose staff is mostly in Texas, spearheaded a diaper drive to assist flood victims in Texas. They personally delivered over 54,000 diapers and 66,000 wipes to Kerrville, Texas yesterday, where more than 100 people were killed in recent flash floods. Flood victims in Texas should not have to worry about essentials like diapers in th…

Tragic Texas flooding event is winding down, with two victims still missing

The specially-trained human remains detection (HRD) canines, their handlers, a team leader, search specialist and a logistics specialist — will be returning to the Bay Area today. The members of Ca…

13-Year-Old Camp Mystic Survivor Sings Reimagined Version Of “Hallelujah” About Tragic Texas Flood

It’s now been almost a month since Texas was devastated by the flooding of the Guadalupe River. This flood, caused by excessive rain from Tropical Storm Barry, destroyed communities, left nearly 160 missing, and claimed over 135 lives— including 27 children who were attending Camp Mystic summer camp. Videos surfaced earlier this month of the young campers singing songs on an evacuation bus out of the Camp Mystic area. This was in effort to unify…

Kerrville, Texas 'Wall of Hope' Honors 138 Flash Flood Victims - uInterview

A memorial wall was erected in Kerrville, Texas, to honor the 138 victims of the deadly flash flooding that struck Kerr County on July 4. The wall was created by Leo Soto, a Miami-based artist who travels to cities across the world to build what he calls “Wall of Hope” tributes following major tragedies. Soto said the Kerrville wall includes photos of individuals who are either still missing or are confirmed to have died in the flooding. The vid…

The gospel is impacting flood survivors, first responders in the Hill Country

Southern Baptists of Texas Disaster Relief teams are winding down a multisite response in Kerr County, San Saba, San Angelo, and Leander following devastating floods that swept across the Texas Hill Country on July 4. In Kerr County, more than 130 people lost their lives as flash floods turned the normally peaceful Guadalupe River into a raging torrent. Among the dead were 27 children and counselors from a Christian youth camp outside Hunt, a co…