Celebrating the service of African American missionaries
The International Mission Board celebrates the ongoing and indelible legacy of African Americans who have served and are serving on the mission field.
The International Mission Board celebrates the ongoing and indelible legacy of African Americans who have served and are serving on the mission field.
IMB will host another virtual Sending Celebration to allow Southern Baptists to collectively rejoice in 33 missionaries being sent to the nations. Join us on
I do know the Lord will bring peace one day, and my prayer for all of them is that they would find the hope and healing that is found in Christ.
IMB is celebrating with these partnering churches and is grateful for the continued generosity shown by those who have joined with us to spread the gospel to all peoples.
IMB missionaries and staff pledged $802,700 to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering® through an internal campaign that began Sept. 23 and ended Nov. 30.
In March 2020, IMB missionary Reid Karr’s church was unable to meet as the Italian government had already restricted gatherings.
Twenty years is a long time. That’s how long it took to establish a gospel presence among a Muslim unreached people group of 10 million in South Asia.
If you go for a tour at the National WMU building in Birmingham, Alabama, you are bound to see the letter. That’s right, the letter written by Lottie Moon in 1889 to Annie Armstrong.
The Worthy family recognizes the importance of investing in relationships in the Italian culture. For more than 17 years, Charlie and Shannon Worthy have invested their lives and ministry in Italy as IMB missionaries.
Throughout its 175-year history, Southern Baptists have maintained an uninterrupted witness among the nations, in spite of famine, war and civil unrest.
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