Save the Cowboy

Save the Cowboy Save the Cowboy is a ministry aimed at spreading the values and teachings of Jesus through the lens of the working ranch cowboy. Who is Kevin Weatherby?
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Save the Cowboy reaches the western lifestyle community through weekly sermons, podcasts, videos, and social media. What exactly is Save the Cowboy? We are a 501c3 Non-Profit Religious Organization that introduces the Good News through the life of the working ranch cowboy. We do this through social media, speaking engagements, STC's Long X Ranch, philanthropy, and feeding the hungry. The cowboy va

lues of Courage, Honor, Respect, Integrity, Strength, and Truth are vastly needed in today’s world of materialism and selfishness. Save the Cowboy has a working cattle ranch in Kiowa, Colorado where we teach and promote the agriculture industry and introduce people to what it truly means to be a cowboy. The beef that the ranch raises is supported by our Long X Ranch monthly donators, where 100% of the donated funds goes towards the ranch operations to feed the hungry, one package of high-quality beef at a time, and help change lives. If you would like to find out more about becoming a LXR Cowboy, visit: www.savethecowboy.org and click "Become A Long X Ranch Cowboy." Kevin is the founder and preacher of Save the Cowboy, which he started in 2011. A lifelong cowboy himself, Kevin grew up in rural Texas and understands the challenges of modern-day ranch life. He preaches about faith, integrity, and resilience, often using real-life cowboy stories that his audience can relate to. His hard work has gained a following among rural and ranching communities, becoming one of the most recognized names in cowboy ministry in the Unites States. The reason for that is Kevin's messages from God appeal most to those seeking a rugged, and more relatable approach to Christianity. Because of this, Weatherby's success with the Save the Cowboy ministry, has quickly turned into an online following of over 200,000 with 7,000 weekly watchers of his sermons, also including the in-person attendance in Kiowa each week. We'd love for you to become one of them and ride along with us. Save the Cowboy also supports two missionary organizations: An orphanage in Mexico and a school in Guatemala. There are four ways you can get involved with Save the Cowboy.

1. Be actively involved in our online ministries
Every time you like, comment, or share, you are helping us spread the word of God. Join us live on FB every Sunday morning at 9:30 am MST to hear Kevin Weatherby encourage, motivate, and give you the God's honest truth about how you can become who God wants you to be. You can download our mobile app
iPhone https://appsto.re/us/cS2H-.i
Android http://bit.ly/2laeMEf

2. Come see us in person
We invite you to come ride with Kevin Weatherby and the Long X Ranch cow boss, Ty Weber. Bring your horse and help out on the ranch and stay for a Sunday clinic. You will make friendships that will last a lifetime. For more info, email [email protected]

3. Go on a vision trip to Mexico or Guatemala
We don't call it a mission trip. We call them vision trips because your heart cannot feel what your eyes do not see in person. Every cowboy and cowgirl that goes on one of these vision trips comes back with a clearer picture of their own lives and just how much giving to someone in need fills the need inside of us. For more information on a vision trip, email [email protected].

4. Be a financial giver
I'm just going to be honest in case you didn't know...size matters. Not the size of the donation, the size of your heart. We rely 100% on the donations of cowboys and cowgirls to help change lives. Founder Kevin Weatherby has written 9 books and all the proceeds from 8 of the books goes directly to the ministry. The other went to help his family adopt two special needs children. Every dollar that comes into Save the Cowboy goes towards the outreach ministry, Long X Ranch, orphanage, and school. You can change a life here: https://pushpay.com/pay/savethecowboy

When God went to rescue Israel, He didn't reach for the strongest soldier or the sharpest sword. He used a nobody and th...
06/23/2026

When God went to rescue Israel, He didn't reach for the strongest soldier or the sharpest sword. He used a nobody and the cattle prod already in his hand. He never needed the man's talent — He needed his "yes." That's still how it works. He's done more through ordinary folks who just showed up willing than through all the qualified people still waiting to feel ready. Stop waiting to be special. Be willing. ▶ savethecowboy.org

06/22/2026

God looks at the heart, not the hat. He walks right past the getup to check what's under it. ▶ Full message: savethecowboy.org

There's a man in the Bible named Shamgar. One verse. That's the whole résumé — blink and you'd miss him. But in that one...
06/22/2026

There's a man in the Bible named Shamgar. One verse. That's the whole résumé — blink and you'd miss him. But in that one verse, an ordinary fella with a cattle prod, a stick he'd used his whole life to poke oxen, stood in a gap and dropped a 600-man army and saved a nation. God had been getting him ready the whole time, and Shamgar never even knew it. You might feel like a footnote in somebody else's story. You're not. God's been sharpening something in you too — and the day you gave your life to Christ, heaven didn't shrug. It cheered. For you. ▶ savethecowboy.org

06/21/2026

Seven roles a godly man carries in his home — Prophet, Priest, Servant, King, Provider, Protector, Disciple. Guest preacher Shea Hall. Live from the Elbert County Fairgrounds in Kiowa, Colorado — every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Mountain. Real faith for real folks.

06/20/2026

God the Father is going to ride over the hill, right into your pens, take His saddle off, and put it in your bunkhouse — never to be apart from you again. 🤠

Watch the full message → savethecowboy.org/watch.html

Tomorrow morning. 9:30. Elbert County Fairgrounds.Shea's bringing the word this Sunday, and the door's open just the sam...
06/20/2026

Tomorrow morning. 9:30. Elbert County Fairgrounds.

Shea's bringing the word this Sunday, and the door's open just the same. Come as you are: boots, hats, hangovers, heartbreak, questions and all. Don't clean up first — you can't, and He can. 🤠

06/19/2026

Heaven keeps two books. If your name's in the Book of Life, He goes back to your Book of Deeds and rips out every bad thing you ever did. Which book are you in? 🤠

Watch the full message → savethecowboy.org/watch.html

The story ends with two books open. The Book of Deeds is the whole tally — every single thing you ever did, good and bad...
06/19/2026

The story ends with two books open. The Book of Deeds is the whole tally — every single thing you ever did, good and bad. If that's the book you're judged out of, friend, none of us rides out clean.

But here's the order it happens in: before they ever read your deeds, they check the other book first — the Book of Life. And if your name's written there, they tear out every page that lists what you did wrong. Don't even read 'em. You get judged clean, on account of Whose you are.

You don't want to stand on your record. You want your name in the other book. The good news of the whole finale: it can be. 🤠

06/18/2026

Thirty calves in, my boy Griffin asked how much longer. I told him: it ain't over yet. When you leave this earth, that's not the end — it's just the beginning. 🤠

Watch the full message → savethecowboy.org/watch.html

Sunday morning I opened with my boy Griffin. Years back, Robert called — needed help tagging calves, had Ty and a couple...
06/18/2026

Sunday morning I opened with my boy Griffin. Years back, Robert called — needed help tagging calves, had Ty and a couple other men out. Griffin was home, so I said, "Come work cattle with us." "What're we doing?" "Tagging baby calves — you'll flank 'em and hold 'em while Robert tags." He puffed up: "If you old men can rope 'em, I can flank 'em." I said, "We'll try." Old cowboys got old for a reason.

Four or five of us roping, Robert tagging, Griffin flanking every one. About thirty calves in, he walks up: "How much longer we doing this?" Barely past 10 in the morning. I said, "Well — it ain't over yet." By 3:00 he was spent; we started climbing down and tying 'em ourselves out of pity. Finally Robert calls it. Riding back, Griffin's near falling out of the saddle, glad it's over. Then we come around behind the house — same pasture — two fresh calves, no tags. Robert: "Y'all want 'em, or are you done?" I looked at Griffin. And that wore-out boy says, "Might as well. It ain't over yet." I threw the best loop I threw all day.

Now here's the part I didn't get to Sunday morning. It wasn't even hot that day — about 78 degrees — but the clouds hung low and it was a hundred percent humidity, which we just don't get in Colorado. And before noon, Griffin had sucked down every drop of water we had between us. The boy wasn't just tuckered — he was dehydrated, working dry the rest of the day. That's the ranch: if you can't learn to work thirsty, you'll never be a cowboy.

But here's the gospel. There's one thirst you never have to tough out. The last invitation in the whole Book: "Let the one who's thirsty come — drink from the water of life, free." No charge. All you can drink. And the bride doesn't sit at the windmill admiring the water — she rides out and hauls the thirsty in. You've had your drink. Who's still out there dry? 🤠

Address

95 Ute Avenue
Kiowa, CO
80117

Telephone

+13036210133

Website

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