HONDURAS MISSION

The Rose-Woods Team Mission Team



Come and See

The Rose-Woods Team is a short-term mission trip ministry that partners with Commissioned International, formerly known as BMDMI. The team serves communities in Honduras through clinics providing medical, optical, and dental care, as well as through evangelism, children’s ministry, and community support. Volunteers come from Indianola First Methodist Church and from other locations across the southern United States. These trips offer participants the opportunity to meet physical needs while sharing the gospel, giving them a firsthand experience of God’s work in a different culture.

A man wearing a maroon t-shirt, gray pants, and a black backpack walking on a dirt trail in a lush green Honduras
A man wearing a maroon t-shirt, gray pants, and a black backpack walking on a dirt trail in a lush green Honduras
Two men are operating a hand water pump while children and adults watch in the background, outdoors in Honduras on the mission field
Two men are operating a hand water pump while children and adults watch in the background, outdoors in Honduras on the mission field

History of the Trip

The mission trips began in the early 1980s with a small team from Indianola. The first trips included a few volunteers who traveled to remote villages to provide medical care, basic evangelism, and community support. Over the years, the team has grown to include medical, optical, and dental professionals, preachers, and volunteers serving in a variety of ministry roles. These trips continue to provide opportunities to meet physical needs and share the gospel, giving volunteers a firsthand experience of God’s work in a different culture while building long-term relationships with the communities they serve.


A group of people working together building a church in honduras, with a bright green wall in the background. They are handling metal beams and wearing gloves and hats for protection, indicating a collaborative building activity.

What to Expect

  • Team Size: Typically around 40–50 participants

  • Roles: Volunteers serve in medical, dental, optometry, pharmacy, preaching, children’s ministry, construction, and translation roles

  • Accommodations: Local mission homes & improvised village housing; facilities will be basic

  • Meals: Provided on-site by mission team

  • Ministry Activities: Clinics for medical, optometry, pharmacy, dental care, evangelism, children’s ministry, construction, community outreach, and cultural engagement

  • Cultural Experience: Volunteers work closely with local partners and experience the customs and daily life of the communities they serve


Group of elderly people and healthcare workers seated outdoors on a covered porch, engaging in conversation deep in a remote village in Honduras

Preparing for the Trip

Volunteers are required to complete a registration form and provide personal and medical information. Commissioned International guidelines apply to ensure safety, health, and preparation for the mission experience. All participants are expected to follow behavior and safety protocols while on the trip.

2026 Trip Stats:

Medical clinic saw 1598 patients

Pharmacy dispensed 8129 prescriptions

Dental saw 221 patients and extracted 363 teeth

Optical saw 145 patients and fitted 66 with eyeglasses

Children's ministry had 565 attend

Rice and Beans distributed $5000 worth (450 bags) to family groups, 555 hats, 500 bracelets, 60 shirts, 40 pairs of shoes, and 25 baby packs

Door to Door evangelism visited 69 homes

300 New Testaments and 172 complete bibles were distributed

39 people professed salvation and 3 rededicated their lives to Christ

Thousands heard the Gospel message