By Sara Higgins
Reporter
Midland Reporter-Telegram
MIDLAND, TEXAS - Horses and cattle hardly took notice of a church bus arriving to their ranch in Post five years ago. They already had grown accustomed to weekend visitors like Midlander Colleen Todd, who had brought with her a group of Sunday schoolers.
A sign directed them off the highway to a mesquite-lined dirt road in Post - without it, they surely would have missed the turn. A shuttle ride from the parking lot led them to an indoor live performance center, Ragtown Gospel Theater. Envisioned by two brothers, their wives and families, the 400-seat theater serves to entertain as well as minister to those who are willing to make the trip.
CLICK HERE to read the rest of the MRT story
Reporter
Midland Reporter-Telegram
MIDLAND, TEXAS - Horses and cattle hardly took notice of a church bus arriving to their ranch in Post five years ago. They already had grown accustomed to weekend visitors like Midlander Colleen Todd, who had brought with her a group of Sunday schoolers.
A sign directed them off the highway to a mesquite-lined dirt road in Post - without it, they surely would have missed the turn. A shuttle ride from the parking lot led them to an indoor live performance center, Ragtown Gospel Theater. Envisioned by two brothers, their wives and families, the 400-seat theater serves to entertain as well as minister to those who are willing to make the trip.
CLICK HERE to read the rest of the MRT story
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