Get more replies from employers
Send a job-specific resume in minutes.
MinistryHub, in partnership with Feed the Need Missions, seeks an Area Program Coordinator to lead four weekly ministry sites in Central Texas. You will cultivate leaders, build partnerships with churches and businesses, and guide volunteers through a slow, faithful discipleship approach.
This field-based role focuses on spiritual formation, leadership development, resource fundraising, and operational excellence.
MinistryHub is honored to partner with Feed the Need in their search for an Area Program Coordinator.
You have spent years investing in people through relational ministry. You know how to develop a volunteer leader, how to walk with someone through a hard season, and how to stay present in a community long after the excitement wears off. You find the slow work meaningful. You are not looking for a platform — you are looking for a place where the formation you carry actually multiplies.
Feed the Need Missions has been showing up every week since 2010 — same place, same time, free meal, no strings attached. In small towns and underserved communities across Central Texas, we set up a grill, cook burgers, and build the kind of consistent relationships that most outreach efforts never stay around long enough to create. Guests become volunteers. Volunteers get formed. People find their way back into the life of the local church. Communities that would never walk through a church door begin to change from the inside out. Over 2 million meals served. 32,000+ one‑on‑one gospel conversations. Fifteen years of showing up.
We are looking for a leader of leaders to carry this work on the ground — someone who understands that the most important thing they can do is develop the people around them. Not someone who runs the ministry. Someone who builds the people who do.
The Area Program Coordinator is a field-based ministry leadership position responsible for the health, growth, and sustainability of four weekly sites in an assigned region. It is a role for someone who loves people, moves toward hard things, and finds meaning in the slow, faithful work of building disciple‑making community.
You will invest in site leaders, build and strengthen the Area Missions Council, cultivate church and business partnerships, and help raise the area budget that funds everything. Alongside that, you will ensure each site operates with excellence — spiritually, relationally, and operationally. You report to the Program Director and work in close partnership with the Area Missions Council.
The spiritual formation and discipleship that happens at each site — in volunteers, guests, council members, and community partners alike — flows through you. Everything you do is building people who carry the mission forward.
This role has four primary areas of responsibility.
More than a skill set, we are looking for a specific kind of person. If you have been formed through relational ministry — campus work, adolescent outreach, community presence, church planting, or something similar — you will recognize what we are describing. Here is who thrives in this role:
You find it more satisfying to watch someone else step into leadership than to lead everything yourself. Your instinct when something needs to happen is to develop the person who can do it, not to do it for them.
You know the difference between running programs and forming people. You have walked alongside someone over months and years, and that experience has shaped how you lead, listen, and develop others. You are not looking for a classroom — you are looking for a field.
When relationships are hard, you stay. When a volunteer is struggling, you call. When a site is losing momentum, your first thought is about the people involved, not the operational problem. You understand that the health of the ministry is always a reflection of the health of the relationships within it.
You can assess a site, identify what needs to happen, and make it happen. You can tow a trailer, manage logistics, write a clear debrief after a site visit, and keep multiple active relationships moving simultaneously. You do not need to be managed closely to do good work.
You can talk honestly about the mission, invite people into it financially, and help others develop the same capacity. If you have been through support development with a prior organization, you already understand this. If you have not, you are genuinely willing to learn.
Personal support development is standard practice in relational ministry organizations. If you have been through this process before, you already understand it. If you have not, we will walk you through it. We have staff with deep experience in ministry partner development who will come alongside you. The 20% is not a barrier — it is an invitation to build a team of people who pray for and invest in your work.