Africa Inland Mission (USA)

Africa Inland Mission (USA) Visit us at: https://us.aimint.org/ | The official page for Africa Inland Mission (AIM) U.S.
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Africa Inland Mission (AIM) is an evangelical Christian mission agency dedicated to the establishment of Christ-centered churches among all African Peoples. We offer a full range of short-term and full term ministry opportunities in over 22 African nations.

As John the Baptist saw Jesus coming towards him, he said, “Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world...
06/23/2026

As John the Baptist saw Jesus coming towards him, he said, “Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!” (John 1:29) ⁠

Powerful words written in both English and Arabic. ⁠

May 27th was Eid Al-Adha for Muslims around the world. 275 million North Africans have continued to sacrifice lambs every year, not knowing that the Lamb of God has come and the final sacrifice for sin has already been made. ⁠

Mediate on this truth and pause to pray for the unreached Muslim people of North Africa - for a revelation of the beauty and power of the Lamb of God, Jesus.

Did you know there's a missions magazine for the African Church? It's called AfriGO.⁠⁠Founded in 2016 by SIM, later part...
06/16/2026

Did you know there's a missions magazine for the African Church? It's called AfriGO.⁠

Founded in 2016 by SIM, later partnering with AIM in 2019, AfriGO magazine tells the stories of African missionaries and their missionary work across the continent of Africa and beyond.⁠

Their vision is to see the African Church inspired and equipped to send, support and pray for African missionaries.⁠

Their latest editions include topics such as:⁠

👉️ Single African missionaries: their struggles and strengths⁠
👉️ Bible Translation in Missions: Africans take on the task⁠
👉️ The African Church and God's mission: a time for action⁠
👉️ Miracles in missions: visible evidences of the invisible God⁠
👉️ Sexual misconduct in missions: break the silence⁠

Articles available in English and other languages, including: Swahili, French, or Portuguese. Check them out here: https://afrigo.org/

The most beautiful part of my life in North Africa is who I found Jesus to be in this land — for me and the millions of ...
06/09/2026

The most beautiful part of my life in North Africa is who I found Jesus to be in this land — for me and the millions of unreached North African people. He is the Good Shepherd leaving the 99 for the 1, time and time again. It is my greatest treasure that the Lord seared the truth of Psalm 23 on my heart as I walked with Him among the people of North Africa.⁠
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Psalm 23, A Psalm of David | Verses 1-3, ESV⁠

The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.⁠

He makes me lie down in green pastures.⁠

He leads me beside still waters.⁠

He restores my soul.⁠

He leads me in paths of righteousness⁠

for His name's sake.⁠
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My Shepherd. Not just a shepherd but a good one — the best one. I am your sheep. You have found me. I hear your voice.⁠

I don’t lack anything. I don’t have a single need. Those who seek the Lord lack no good thing. I have found this to be true. Shepherd in Hebrew means "companion." You don’t just lead me out or yell from afar where I should go next, no, you walk with me — my closest friend. You are on my side as my helper. You are the one who really knows me.⁠

And where you lead me is not to places I can’t make it, places of exhaustion, or places of danger but you lead me to still waters that bring rest to my whole being. It is a pleasant place. You don’t push me to stop and be still, but just like a waiter seats us at a table — you invite me into lovely places.⁠

From the outside the waters look rough, waves crashing all around me, but when I sit with you the waters are still. With one word from you, all is calm. Your leadership is perfect. My shepherd knows what it is like to be a sheep, too. Your compassion and gentleness lead you to gather me up in your arms, yet we move forward in your strength.⁠
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Continue reading https://new.express.adobe.com/webpage/Id9h4VUAuPw0c

When Rose's* airplane landed in the islands, she followed her pastor's advice to take off her watch and put it away. Lif...
06/02/2026

When Rose's* airplane landed in the islands, she followed her pastor's advice to take off her watch and put it away. Life is a bit different on the mission field, especially when it comes to time, as Rose soon discovered.⁠

Rose served in the islands for four months, teaching English. She also started learning the local language from one of her students. Read how being both a teacher and student opened doors into the community and led to a precious friendship.⁠

*name changed for security

Read her story here: https://new.express.adobe.com/webpage/rtVDv78JyzNHW

Did you know there's an estimated 7,000 unreached people groups in the world—around 3.1 billion people—who have never he...
05/24/2026

Did you know there's an estimated 7,000 unreached people groups in the world—around 3.1 billion people—who have never heard the name of Jesus? ⁠
Around 900 of those people groups are found on the African continent or among the African diaspora.⁠

Within these unreached people groups, less than 2% are evangelical Christians, if there are any believers at all. Access to the gospel is limited or restricted, by geography and/or political and religious restrictions. There are little-to-no ways for people in these groups to even hear Jesus' name, let alone pick up a Bible at the nearby market or go to church on Sunday.⁠

Today, as we celebrate Pentecost, it's also the International Day for the Unreached. Would you take one minute to pray for the unreached today? And for the missionaries who go, bringing the good news with them?⁠⁠⁠⁠

Image description // a Muslim from the Central African Republic taken in 2009

🦎 Adventures of Peter Chameleon Scott // Log  #16⁠⁠Peter returned to Torit, South Sudan. This time, he joined the Inboun...
05/21/2026

🦎 Adventures of Peter Chameleon Scott // Log #16⁠

Peter returned to Torit, South Sudan. This time, he joined the Inbound Team there and was soon put to work making bricks. ⁠

There are so many believers that they want to expand the local church! ⁠

Peter was glad to help, even if the bricks were the same size as him!⁠

Thanks, Nick, for taking Peter along with you! 🦎

I ducked my head and made my way into the small, smoky house. I greeted the Bibi (grandmother) and Babu (grandfather) as...
05/19/2026

I ducked my head and made my way into the small, smoky house. I greeted the Bibi (grandmother) and Babu (grandfather) as they fluttered about, so happy that I had come. ⁠

Once the greetings were complete I sat down and settled in for the visit. Shortly after, the Bibi asked, “So, did you bring a story today?”⁠

Stories are such an important part of this culture. Whether it’s retelling an event from earlier in the day or telling an old folk tale, these people take their stories seriously and it’s such a fun thing to be a part of. ⁠

Part of my work here in Tanzania has been the development of a story set spanning Creation to Christ, giving our team the ability to share God’s story beginning at Creation through Jesus’ life and ministry. This is such a natural way to share the gospel with people that are so used to using stories as a regular form of communication.⁠

Back to the Bibi’s question: “So, did you bring a story today?”⁠

Well, little did she know that I did, indeed, bring a story–and that story was the very first story in this set that had never been shared with anyone. Little did she know that as I was seeking God’s guidance on this project, he brought her to mind as the first person to share these stories with. Little did she know that just a few minutes before, as I approached her house, I asked God for strength and for an open opportunity to share this story with her as I wasn’t sure how I was going to lead into it, and I was nervous about starting this big project. Little did she know that those very words out of her mouth were the answer to so many prayers. ⁠

And little does she know that these stories have the power to change her whole world, if only she will believe.⁠

If you want to read the full story (small pun intended ;)), check it out here: https://www.aimstories.com/blog/did-you-bring-a-story?rq=Did%20you%20bring%20a%20story

Office Update // This week we celebrated the completion of our renovations that began in earnest last fall. Praise God!⁠...
05/15/2026

Office Update // This week we celebrated the completion of our renovations that began in earnest last fall. Praise God!⁠

The motivation for our renovation goes back to our vision of training and sending more missionaries and their families to the mission field. We realized a few years ago that if we were going to trust God to send 60+ missionaries each year by 2029, we also needed to trust Him in renovating our building to make that sending possible. ⁠

Our classroom, children’s space, break rooms, and lobby needed updating, as did our audio/visual equipment. How were we going to afford those renovations? We didn’t know. ⁠

But God did. ⁠

The Lord provided both the means and the right people for the job. Now, after several months of construction, we can gladly say that renovations are complete!⁠

Just in time, too, as our next Engage is going to be a full-house! Praise the Lord, we are now ready for 20+ Engage attendees and 16+ children coming next month as part of the final step in our application process. Please lift them up in prayer!

🦎 The Peter Chameleon Scott Adventures // Log  #15⁠⁠Last summer, we sent our crocheted chameleon, Peter Chameleon Scott,...
05/12/2026

🦎 The Peter Chameleon Scott Adventures // Log #15⁠

Last summer, we sent our crocheted chameleon, Peter Chameleon Scott, with the Kimmel family to Africa. They took Peter with them as they journeyed through airports and on airplanes, finally arriving in Nairobi, Kenya and beginning Africa-based Orientation (ABO). ⁠

After learning about language, culture, missions, and more at ABO, Peter continued his journey up into the clouds with Pilot Ken. He got to see Mount Kenya and help fly a team from the Africa Inland Church (AIC) to northern Kenya for a medical conference. He also studied wiring plans at Wilson Airport in the AIM AIR hangar with Daniel, and traveled with Stephanie to where his namesake, Peter Cameron Scott, founder of Africa Inland Mission, lived in Kalamba.⁠

And, of course, he went to Java House! ⁠

From there, Peter went to school at Rift Valley Academy. He learned about world history in Mr. Tustin's class, as well as played the keyboard in the chapel and tried his paws at drumming. He helped put up the family's Christmas tree ornaments and see the beautiful wing display created by the Titchie school (elementary students).⁠

After RVA, Peter helped Crystal in South Sudan plan a Bible study lesson and journeyed with her as she made a stop by our office in Uganda, getting a glimpse of the lush beauty found there -- as well as the amazing jackfruits!⁠

Love B. welcomed Peter into her home among the Laarim in South Sudan, where he got to spend some of the holidays. Believers put up the final wall of their church while he was there, which was an exciting thing to be part of! ⁠With Andrea among the Lopit of South Sudan, he slowed down, helped with laundry, attended Bible study, and enjoyed living in the village. Lopit children even discovered another chameleon just like Peter in their favorite book!⁠

Peter Chameleon Scott has done quite a lot of traveling within his first year on the African continent. To see all of the adventures above and more, click on our 🦎 chameleon highlight on our profile. We're excited to share what new adventures he'll embark on next! ✈️

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600 Westpark Drive
Peachtree City, GA
30269

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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