David Eubank was born in Texas and grew up as the son of Christian missionaries in Thailand before attending Texas A&M University and being commissioned as an officer in the US Army. He is a former U.S. Army Special Forces and Ranger officer; and he is the founder and leader of the Free Burma Rangers (FBR), a humanitarian service movement for oppressed ethnic minorities of all races and religions in the Burma, Iraq, Kurdistan, Syria, Sudan, and Afghanistan/Tajikistan war zones. FBR teams are comprised of men and women of different ethnicities and faiths that are united for freedom by the bond of love and service; all are welcome. Karen grew up in California and Washington State, graduated from Seattle Pacific University, and worked as a special education teacher in Washington State. She married David in 1993; and since then, they have served as missionaries in Burma, Africa, and the Middle East. Karen homeschooled all three of their children. Along with relief, their family’s personal mission is to share the love of Jesus Christ, and to help people be free from oppression. David is joined on missions by his wife Karen and three children, and they work alongside the over 130 ethnic FBR relief teams in the conflict areas of Burma, Iraq, Kurdistan, Tajikistan, Syria, and Sudan – giving help, hope, and love, and putting a light on the situation. The Eubank Family started the Global Day of Prayer for Burma and the Good Life Club family outreach program.