Teen Flow Youth Ministry is celebrating 25 years of transformation, mentorship and belonging for young people across the Permian Basin.
From serving 120 students each week in its after-school program to reaching thousands through outreach programs across schools in the region, Teen Flow has impacted tens of thousands of young lives since its initiation in 2000. It is a milestone worth of a party.
“We are just gathering to celebrate, to praise the Lord for all the transformation that’s gone on… all the leaders that have been made,” said executive director Jainah Clark, who has served with Teen Flow for the past four years. “We’ll have worship, testimonies, dinner and just a lot of fellowship and fun.”
Teen Flow exists to serve underserved teens who may not have a relationship with the Lord, who don’t attend church with their families, or who are navigating unique struggles at home.
Every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school year, students are welcomed into Teen Flow’s facility after school. There, they find more than just a place to hang out. They find:
- Mentorship and consistent adult support
- Bible studies and worship
- Community with friends
- Summer camps and retreats
“Our model has always been to raise up our own leaders,” Clark explained. “About a year ago, we initiated a formal intern program. The beautiful thing is we get to pour into these kids, watch them grow up and then when they graduate, they want to hang around and pour into others.”






Through the intern program, Teen Flow hires graduates back as part-time staff while they attend Midland College.
In a city like Midland, known for its strong nonprofit presence, Teen Flow’s longevity speaks volumes.
“It’s very humbling,” Clark said. “Especially here in Midland, where we have the most nonprofits per capita. There are a lot of awesome organizations for people to choose from, so it’s always humbling to see people choose Teen Flow, see the work we’re doing and continue to support us over the years.”
Teen Flow’s impact is not limited to students. The ministry invites the entire community to be part of the mission.
“We have something for everyone,” Clark said.
Community members can drive students to and from school or home, serve meals, mentor, share their testimony, support summer camp or give financially.
As Teen Flow looks toward the future, one thing remains clear: their mission isn’t finished.
“We always know there are more students out there who need the program, need community, need what we have and we want to be able to serve as many as possible,” Clark said.
Interested in getting involved? Visit: https://www.teenflow.com/


