Tony and Cath Swanson

Sent from Worthing Tabernacle Church

Tony and Cath Swanson serve with Africa Inland Mission (AIM). Until recently, they were based in Nairobi, Kenya, where Tony was the Regional Executive Officer (REO) for AIMโ€™s Eastern Region (Kenya, Tanzania and Ethiopia) and Cath was AIMโ€™s Child Safety Officer. They have now returned to the UK, and in April Tony took up the role of Director for AIMโ€™s European Mobilising Region.

Before joining AIM, Tony worked as an FIEC pastor and Cath as a health visitor in West Sussex, UK. They have served with AIM since 1998. For twenty years, they worked closely alongside the Africa Inland Church in Tanzania (AICT). During this time, Tony was involved in church planting in Dar es Salaam and later coordinated the Institute of Bible and Ministry (IBM), an in-service training program for clergy, while Cath served in HIV and childrenโ€™s ministry.

In 2019, Tony and Cath moved to Kampala, Uganda, where Tony served as AIMโ€™s African Mobilisation Consultant setting up the African Mobilisation Hub to serve churches across Africa by enabling them to send their own missionaries and Cath continued in her role as Child Safety Officer. In January 2022, the Swansons relocated to Nairobi so that Tony could take up the position of REO for AIMโ€™s Eastern Region, directing AIMโ€™s work in East Africa.

The Swansons believe that the Church is Godโ€™s chosen means to bless and transform communities and nations. As Christians live faithfully as salt and light in their communities, they become beacons of hope, justice, healing, revelation, and living faith.

Tonyโ€™s leadership in East Africa and experience in mobilisation now shape his current role as European Director. He is committed to strengthening and growing missionary mobilisation throughout Europe and the UK. Your support of the โ€˜Ministry of the Mission Fundโ€™ would make a meaningful difference in enabling this work to flourish. Would you consider supporting this ministry?

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Kenya gained independence from Britain in 1963. Since then British tourism has been a key element of Kenyaโ€™s economy, however, unemployment, poverty and crime remain high. Whilst the majority religion is Christianity, Kenyaโ€™s ethnic diversity and vast countryside means there are still many unreached with the gospel.

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