Taylor University Chapel

Liz Faust

Liz Faust is a graduate from Purdue University with a degree in Public Relations. With a background in recruiting and marketing, she discovered her true passion was in ministry when her family made the move to Fort Wayne, IN. Originally from Avon, Indiana, she now resides in Fort Wayne, IN with her husband David, of 22 years and 4 children.  Her oldest son, Tyler is in his second year at Taylor University and plays on the football team. 

She has spent the last 14 years dedicated to working in ministry. She has worked in Kid’s ministry, middle school ministry and was the Kids Director at The Chapel Fort Wayne for several years.  She has led many different ministries including Mother’s of Preschoolers and been in various leadership positions with Discipleship Walk Retreat. She has led bible studies for Women’s ministry as well as spoken at several chapel’s for students at local Christian schools in her area. 

She is the Executive Director for Saving Grace International Ministries. Her and her husband David, founded this non-for-profit ministry in April of 2024. It is a non-profit ministry that helps impoverished children and families in Honduras.

SGIM currently has one feeding center where they fed 77 kids two times a day. The children are not only being filled physically, but also spiritually. This is an indigenous Indian tribe that historically has not known Jesus. The missionary and his family that SGIM support, have taught the children in the center life saving change that only comes through Jesus. In October of 2026, SGIM will open another center just 30 minutes from this location to more Indians that are a part of this tribe. In January of 2027, a third center will open in southwest Honduras, at another location that SGIM serves.  They have partnered with another church to help give kids and families nutrition as well as everlasting hope.  Saving Grace hands out over 6,000 vitamin A doses a year, that help their fragile bodies absorb nutrients better.  They also give out a dewormer to help their bodies get rid of parasites since they do not have filtrated water in their villages. Saving Grace teams focus on project work as well, such as, building houses, pilas (water source at their homes), constructing bathrooms, walls for schools and churches, handing out food bags and making home visits to pray with families.   

Saving Grace leads about 6 mission teams a year to Honduras. Giving people the opportunity to go change their world and help provide real kingdom impact. Typically, real change happens in the hearts of those that go and serve.