The Coming King Foundation

Reprinted From The Center Square. Visit their site to read the original By Bethany Blankley | The Center Square contributor Jul 6, 2026 (The Center Square) – One year after the historic July 4 flood disaster that swept through the Hill Country killing 139 people, with the most, 119, in Kerr County, residents are still recovering and seeking healing.  One place of respite is the Coming King and Sculpture Prayer Gardens created by Hill Country artist, architect […]

SAExpress News reportingBy Liz Teitz, Ricardo Delgado,Staff WritersUpdated July 4, 2026 6:14 p.m. “Across Kerr County this weekend, residents and visitors alike gathered for memorials honoring the 119 people lost in last year’s July 4 flood, carving out somber moments alongside patriotic celebrations for America’s 250th birthday. “

This is a reprint from the July 1, 2026 article by SA Beacon. All Credits belong to SA Beacon. One year later, God is still healing and bringing hope to those affected by the 1,000-year flood that hit Kerrville. The Coming King Sculpture Prayer Garden launches major plans to honor those lost and those who served. On July 4, 2025, the Texas Hill Country experienced one of the deadliest natural disasters in state

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEW “WAYS TO GIVE” BROCHURE HELPS VISITORS SUPPORT THE COMING KING SCULPTURE PRAYER GARDEN KERRVILLE, TEXAS — Visitors to The Coming King Sculpture Prayer Garden can now take home an inspiring new resource designed to help supporters become part of one of the most unique Christian destinations in America. The Coming King Foundation has officially released its new “Ways to Give” brochure and rack card, a beautifully designed guide explaining

This is a Reprint of the November 13, 2025 Article  By Beacon Editor. All Credits Belong to SA Beacon The Coming King Prayer and Sculpture Garden displays God’s creation during the fall season.   Bigtooth Maple trees are bursting with vibrant color across the Texas Hill Country and can be enjoyed until mid-to-late December. While very common in the northeastern USA, Maple trees are rare in the Texas Hill Country… except in two parks.