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 Mustard Seedministries Inc

"Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, & mind, and love your neighbor as you love yourself"
Matthew 22:36-40

We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to serving people experiencing homelessness with dignity, compassion, and without judgment. We meet people exactly where they are in the moment, and respond to their most immediate needs— food, a place to shower, eat, sleep, access clean clothing, and experience stability and safety.

 

Our work is led and supported by individuals with lived experience in mental health challenges, substance use disorder, PTSD, trauma, and homelessness itself. This perspective shapes everything we do, allowing us to serve with understanding, empathy, and authenticity.

 

We believe recovery is self-driven and cannot be forced. True change comes from within and is deeply personal. We also believe that every person has an inherent desire to belong. When people experience genuine belonging, behavior begins to change, and over time, so do core beliefs—about themselves, their worth, and their role within the community.

Our Mission

We support people experiencing homelessness by addressing vulnerability with compassion and working toward lasting change that leads to a life worth living.

Impact

Statistics

Hands joined together

33%

The number of children experiencing homelessness increased by 33% from 2023 to 2024.

Causes

Housing affordability crisis, natural disasters, displacement, substance use disorder, mental illness, unemployment, etc.

13

Sarpy County averages 13 evictions per week

18%

 The US homelessness population increased more than 18% in 2024 

Planting Seeds of Hope

We invite you to explore the drop-down menu to learn more about our programs, philosophy, and approach in greater detail. What we can say is this: we have witnessed firsthand what is not working, and we are committed to pursuing more effective, compassionate, and sustainable solutions to homelessness and displacement. We firmly believe that criminalizing homelessness is both unjust and ineffective. This approach only perpetuates a harmful cycle, deepens systemic trauma, and places a significant financial burden on taxpayers—often benefiting systems rather than supporting the individuals who need help the most. How a society treats its most vulnerable members is a true measure of its values, and we are dedicated to creating a model that reflects dignity, accountability, and humanity.

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