ACM International

ACM International, formally known as African Christian Mission, is a nonprofit organization dedicated to Christian missions globally. The organization underwent a name change to reflect its expanded geographical outreach beyond Africa.

History

ACM International began its work in 1948 with missionaries sent to the Congo, initially focusing on the Ituri Rain Forest. Over time, it expanded its mission to other regions of Africa, including Nigeria and Mali. In 1995, the organization phased out its operations in Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) and began working in new areas. The name change to ACM International was formalized in 2008, with the acronym later defined as the Alliance of Christian Missions.

Mission and Vision

The organization's primary mission is to form vibrant churches and communities that worship the triune God, providing a foundation for religious reconciliation. Their vision aligns with Jesus' teachings, focusing on building his Kingdom through discipleship and church formation across different international settings.

Operations

ACM International operates in various regions globally, including Africa, Southeast Asia, Central America, and South America. The organization works towards establishing sustainable Christian communities and fostering unity among individuals and groups dedicated to their mission.

Structure

ACM International operates as a team of individuals committed to working in unity toward their shared objectives. This includes partnering with other organizations and individuals to achieve their goals of church formation and community transformation.

Name Definition

As of 2009, the acronym "ACM" is officially defined as the Alliance of Christian Missions, reflecting the organization's role as a collaborative entity working together with other Christian missions and organizations.