Meet the Horses

Meet Runnin Free Ranch's therapy horses.

zeke

We adopted Zeke from a horse rescue organization called Throwaway Ponies. Zeke was rescued from a neglectful home and is blind in one eye. But God has not discarded him. Zeke now has a purpose to be used by God to help others experience freedom!

Appaloosa horse grazing in a grassy field with a speckled white and brown coat.
Horse standing behind a snow-covered fence in a snowy field, looking at the camera.

Sevin 

Sevin was rescued from a kill pen. Again, God has a plan for each one of us and He does not desire that we be discarded. What man saw as weak, God has used to make others stronger! We are so thankful to God for bringing us Sevin.

Horse wearing a Santa hat, standing in a fenced area. Brown coat, white blaze and stockings.
Chestnut and white paint horse in a pen, looking left with a white mane.

eli

Eli, our newest therapy horse partner was found, a stray, in the Collin County area in 2011 and was rescued by Creekside Farm, Miniature Horse and Donkey Sanctuary. In 2017 he was relocated to Throwaway Ponies where Runnin Free Ranch adopted him in February 2018. Eli now has a purpose, and a permanent home with Runnin Free Ranch. ​

Children with handprints on a white pony, waving near a fence. Outdoors, green grass.

faith

Faith was one of our first therapy horses who was also adopted from Throwaway Ponies. Faith was a gentle giant Thoroughbred. She has since passed on and is now running free in the kingdom of God. 

Brown horse grazing in a grassy field. White markings on legs. Fence and houses in the background.

Chloe, a reddish-brown horse, stands in dirt near a fence. Text overlay:

Chloe

Chloe is a beloved miniature pony at Runnin’ Free Ranch who came from a neglectful situation where her hooves were so overgrown they curled upward. Thankfully, she was rescued by Sweet Mercies Ranch and later adopted by Runnin Free Ranch.


Though small in size, Chloe has a huge heart and a calm, gentle spirit. She connects especially well with children and those who are timid or hurting—offering comfort through quiet presence. Her story reminds us that healing is possible with love, care, and a second chance.

Tan miniature pony standing inside a metal fence enclosure, looking directly at the viewer.