Letter from IMB President Paul Chitwood: Lottie Moon Christmas Offering for International Missions
It’s been a difficult year and, we’d all agree, it still is. That’s as true for our Southern Baptist overseas missionaries as it is for the rest of us. Some serve in countries that are returning to martial law lockdowns after having endured them for months on end earlier this year.
Week of Prayer and Offering for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering
Since 1845, the IMB has partnered with churches to send missionaries to live and work among those around the world with little to no access to the gospel. One hundred percent of your generous gifts provide missionaries the services they…
A Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church
Remember those who are in prison, as though in prison with them, and those who are mistreated, since you also are in the body. (Hebrews 13:3) RICHMOND, Va. (BP) – The International Mission Board is collaborating with Nik Ripken Ministries to…
SEND Conference
The North American Mission Board (NAMB) and IMB will partner to host a Send Conference that will replace the 2021 Pastors' Conference in Nashville on June 13-14. NAMB president Kevin Ezell said, "This is a great way for Southern Baptists…
IMB missionaries and staff give more than $800,000 to LMCO
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.
Who is Lottie Moon?
We've heard of the Lottie Moon Week of Prayer and Christmas Offering for International Missions, but who is Lottie?
Upcoming Event: IMB ‘Future of Missions’
God’s mission never changes. John’s vision, revealed in Revelation 7:9, remains our vision—a multitude from every language, people, tribe and nation knowing and worshiping our Lord Jesus Christ.
Permanent resettlement not a reality for 99 percent of refugees
For some refugees, asylum seekers and internally displaced people, resettlement is as close as a lamp in the window of a neighboring house. For others, it is a light glimmering on the horizon. For most, the light of permanent resettlement is like chasing the setting sun.