ANNIE ARMSTRONG EASTER OFFERING® (AAEO)

FAST FACTS

› Reason we give: To support the efforts of the North American Mission Board’s

Send North America strategy, as missionaries and church planters push back

lostness in the United States and Canada.

› Amount of AAEO used to support missionaries and their work: 100%

› Amount of NAMB budget that comes from AAEO: 49%

› Amount of NAMB budget from Cooperative Program: 38%

› Year offering started: WMU started it in 1895

› Amount given in 1895: $5,000 +

› Amount given to AAEO in 2013: Year-end figures totaled $57 million

› Year offering named for Annie Armstrong: 1934

› The Annie Armstrong Easter Offering Goal for 2015: $60 million

 Lottie Moon Christmas Offering  

Paul says, “All of you together are Christ’s body, and each of you is a part of it” (1 Corinthians 12:27). Jesus has commissioned us to be His heart, His hands, His voice. Please give prayerful consideration for what you and your family may give… so that we can help others be a part of what Jesus asked of us. Thanks to each of you for ALL the support for our church.







Who was Lottie Moon?

Lottie Moon - the namesake of the international missions offering - has become something of a legend to us. But in her time Lottie was anything but an untouchable hero. In fact, she was like today's missionaries. She was a hard-working, deep-loving Southern Baptist who labored tirelessly so her people group could know Jesus.

Why was the offering named for this early China missionary?
Throughout her career, Lottie Moon wrote numerous letters home, urging Southern Baptists to greater missions involvement and support. One of those letters triggered Southern Baptists' first Christmas offering for international missions - enough to send three new missionaries to China.

World Hunger Fund Collection

---