Connect May 2024
This magazine focuses on the many ways technology is being used to fulfil the Great Commission in Africa.
AIM currently has 572 children from around the world serving with their families in Africa. The majority of these children are either homeschooled or attend Christian boarding schools. For that to happen, and for those children to flourish, we need missionary teachers. Homeschooling doesn’t have to be carried out by parents. And it’s not always carried out at home! But a missionary teacher, teaching the children of their team mates can mean the difference between a whole team struggling or thriving.
Children living away from home in boarding schools are in desperate need of godly role models. Just as those their parents are working among need to hear the good news of Jesus, so do their children away at school. Through your life, ministry and service, could you have a vital impact in sharing the gospel with young people?
If you feel called to teaching, but don’t think that you could serve through teaching in a boarding school or through homeschooling, there are plenty more opportunities to get involved. Could you teach English to adults, and whilst doing so, share with them the words of life? If you’re a teacher why not check out the open opportunities now, and discover God’s calling on your life?
This magazine focuses on the many ways technology is being used to fulfil the Great Commission in Africa.
Lily* reflects on how God led her on a journey to serve and how significant technology is in enabling this ministry.
Tune in as Amos interviews Graeme Scott about his recent sabbatical in Kenya. Graeme, a pastor at Johnstone Baptist Church, shares his experience from his time at Bishop Birech College, sparking renewed enthusiasm for supporting African churches.
Rebecca will be supporting the ministries of AIM workers and their families through teaching chemistry and broader science at Rift Valley Academy, Kenya.
Pablo* hopes to serve in West Africa, where he will continue to use English teaching as a door-opener for developing relationships.
John and Zoe Putman serve at Rift Valley Academy (RVA); AIM’s boarding school which educates and disciples students from missionary families across Africa, in Kijabe, Kenya.