How can a backpack lead to connection with the nations?

Follow along with the AIM Borderless Detroit team as they take you through a week of preparation for a back-to-school picnic that they’ve been hosting for their international friends for the last seven years.

Backpacks included.

Join Naphtali in Belgium for waffles, a small castle, and what ministry to African immigrants and refugees can look like.

How a comic book Bible brought a North African girl to Jesus in Spain.

A missionary in North Africa shares the gospel with a local man, Abdu, using a basic Arabic presentation despite language barriers.

This is North Africa: a vast expanse of land culture and people that converge into a region unified by Islam, limiting their access to the gospel.

Inbound Teams equip new missionaries for life among unreached people groups in Africa. Teams exist in urban and rural contexts and last for one year.

Unbelievers catching a glimpse of the kingdom of God through Christians living out their mundane ordinary lives.

Eddy and Ange Silva woke up to the smell of smoke. It was the middle of the night and the whole house was full of ash.

Serving as part of AIM's Training in Ministry Outreach (TIMO) team among the Zigua people of Tanzania, Rebekah Saylor is working to translate a series of Scripture-based stories into the Zigua language.

When a lack of rain caused famine in the Gabbra community where Eddie and Rachel serve, the couple knew they had to do something. They raised relief funds to help their neighbors, as they continued to share the gospel.

A Celebration of God’s Word Among Kenya’s Rendille People.

The Resilience of Scripture and the Zande Church.

Take a walk through northern Africa.

How AIM wants to help the church in North America and Europe love its new African neighbors

Africans live all over the globe, and AIM has big dreams of reaching those in the disapora.

The whole scene with the carpets in the dust seemed very Biblical to me. Stately men in robes, reclining at the foot of an elder, bending an ear. But the sight also struck me as a metaphor for the country as a whole. A country at a crossroads. A country leaning in.

On Good Friday, gun and artillery fire split the night. The next morning, our team was evacuated by bush plane from CAR.

Learn about the traditional Ethiopian Orthodox Church.

At a time when my own heart was screaming agonizing questions of “Why is this happening, Jesus?” a frail, needy widow worn by years of spending herself for God was ministering to me.

Many of the peoples of Chad are still nomadic, and the cattle market is where the many different tribes intersect with each other.