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Ministries
Ministries
| For years now, churches, small groups, families, and individuals have been reflecting ministry and touching lives through volunteer opportunities that are local, national, and global. WMU Ministries provides men, women, boys, and girls with opportunities to use their God-given abilities to serve the world. Join us!
Don't Miss . . . |
Baptist Women’s World Day of Prayer
What: For more than 50 years, Baptist women throughout the world have joyfully gathered on the first Monday of each November to commemorate the Baptist Women’s Day of Prayer.
- Sarah Hart's blog
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That’s Not Fair: Focus on Fair Trade
Remember as a child watching a sibling or classmate receive a bigger reward for doing the same chore or task as you? Remember how totally unfair this seemed? No one taught you how to recognize unfairness; you just knew when it was happening to you!
- Sarah Hart's blog
- Login or register to post comments
- Read more
That’s Not Fair: Focus on Fair Trade
Remember as a child watching a sibling or classmate receive a bigger reward for doing the same chore or task as you? Remember how totally unfair this seemed? No one taught you how to recognize unfairness; you just knew when it was happening to you!
- Sarah Hart's blog
- Login or register to post comments
- Read more
Ministries
WMU offers a host of opportunities for hands-on missions involvement.
Check out the following ministries to learn more:
Pure Water, Pure Love Donor Spotlight
Northside Baptist Church
Douglas, Georgia
Providing Water Filters for Missionaries
WMU®’s Pure Water, Pure LoveSM considers it a privilege to serve our missionaries in such a tangible way—providing a clean water source. Here are just a few of the thank you notes we have received from missionaries.
Pure Water, Pure Love grants funds to Restoration of Life
Thanks to a grant from Pure Water, Pure LoveSM, two wells were drilled, and pumps and distribution pipes were installed for the Restoration of Life Center in Brazil.
Before the drilling of the wells, the only water sources available were city water which was hauled in 50 liters at a time, for drinking purposes. The water from the ponds was used for irrigation, but was lowering the ponds to dangerously low levels for the fish.
