THE
MEGA MISSION
"He who has begun a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ."
Philippians 1:6 · The Anchor of Mega Mission MediaSusy Gordon —
the woman behind
the wheel.
Susy Gordon didn't find her calling in a boardroom. She found it in a front seat.
Right out of high school, she fell in love with media — broadcast master control, putting programming on the air for Univision Channel 23, CBS KTVT Channel 11, and Clear Channel Radio. That love never left her. But life pulled her in a different direction. Over the next twenty-five years she built a career in corporate America as a business analyst, project manager, scrum master, agile transformation coach, and director of strategy and delivery. She climbed. She achieved. And at the height of it all, she didn't have God.
Then came the fall.
Poor choices led to addiction. Addiction led to loss. The death of her sister. And nine months of homelessness — the hardest, most clarifying season of her life. The doors she expected to open didn't. The people she thought would show up didn't. And in that stripping away, she found the only One who never moved.
"I lost everything but my teeth." That is how she tells it. Nine months. A new life forming in the wreckage of the old one. She calls it the birthing.
She started driving rideshare to survive. And that car became the most important room she had ever been in. Every passenger got the full Susy — prayers, worship music, Baggies of Hope, Bibles, hugs, and the raw truth of what God had done in her life. She wasn't performing. She was pouring.
Then God started moving through the passengers themselves. One became her boss — and she was no longer homeless. Another told her about an apartment complex in Haltom City offering eight weeks free. A woman she barely knew gave her $2,000 for a down payment on a Ford Escape. The car was providing everything.
She took the consulting role. It restored her financially. But her heart was restless behind a desk. She knew it was a temporary container. When God said go, she walked away from $155,000 in career — no backup plan, no safety net. Just the assignment.
In June 2025, she turned in the laptop and stepped into full-time obedience. She has not looked back.
"I don't depend on myself. I don't depend on anybody but God. He is the only one who has never moved."
This is not just my Mega Mission.
It's ours.
In that car, one on one, she had their complete attention. No stage. No filter. No membership required. And she watched what happened when a real person in a real moment heard a real story. People were moved. People were changed. Baggies of Hope went through that window. Prayers happened at red lights. Worship broke out in the back seat. She knew what it carried.
So she asked herself: if my story can impact one person in a car — imagine what happens when we collect everyone's.
As a new founder herself, she went looking for mentors. She didn't go to college — her whole career had been built on three great mentors who poured into her. She knew exactly what that meant. And she knew exactly what it felt like not to have one. When she tried to launch, she couldn't find help without red tape, without subscriptions, without gatekeeping. Nobody showed up the way she needed.
So she built the platform she couldn't find.
Mega Mission Media exists for the person sitting exactly where she once sat — in transition, in the grind, looking for a blueprint, looking for proof that transformation is possible. It's a platform where founders share freely, where passengers testify, where the unseen are seen, and where every story speaks life to the next seeker.
Think of it as a church without a pastor. Disciples creating disciples. Not built on religion — built on testimony. Open to everyone, regardless of where they are in their story or their faith. And the goal is for it to become a nonprofit — a place where people come to share, to seek, and to find. Always free at the bottom. Always giving at the top.
OF THE
CAR
Over 3,000 passengers heard Susy's story in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Thousands of Baggies of Hope passed through that window. Countless prayers, worship sessions, and conversations at red lights.
The front seat became a sanctuary — a prayer closet, a war room, a deliverance room, a think tank. It was there that she learned that proximity to purpose creates proximity to provision.
YOUR SEAT IS WAITING.