Missions Opportunities

 

February is Missions Month.

Our church goal is $26,000.

 

 

Mardi Gras Outreach February 16

Prayer walking neighborhoods through March 20th

Distribution of materials in prayer walked areas from March 21st until Easter Sunday

 

 

February is Missions Month.

Our church goal is $26,000.

 

 

Mardi Gras Outreach February 16

Prayer walking neighborhoods through March 20th

Distribution of materials in prayer walked areas from March 21st until Easter Sunday

 

 

2009 Guatemala Mission Team

Ten members of West Mobile spent one week in Guatemala in July. They built 3 houses (one is shown in the photo), ministered to orphans, and held two medical clinics. We plan to return next year. If you would like to go, the cost will be around $1,000 per person. The trip is open to all adults who are in good physical shape and to juniors and seniors in high school. Younger people may go if they are accompanied by at least one parent. Watch for updates when the date is set.

2009 Guatemala Mission Team

Ten members of West Mobile spent one week in Guatemala in July. They built 3 houses (one is shown in the photo), ministered to orphans, and held two medical clinics. We plan to return next year. If you would like to go, the cost will be around $1,000 per person. The trip is open to all adults who are in good physical shape and to juniors and seniors in high school. Younger people may go if they are accompanied by at least one parent. Watch for updates when the date is set.

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Missions & Evangelism
 "Partnering together with God
to change lives."
     Our church's purpose statement directs the vision of West Mobile Baptist Church. We look for God to change lives through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. This happens inside our church as well as in our neighborhood, city, state, country, and world.  A percentage of all gifts to the church is sent to the Cooperative Program of the Southern Baptist Convention. This money goes to support missionaries locally, statewide, nationally, and around the world. Money is also used to support the education of ministers at our seminaries. For more information on the Cooperative Program, go to cpmissions.net.

This page shows some of the outreach and evangelism projects we have participated in this past year.
  • Be the Church Day
  • International Ministries Center
  • Food Pantry & Clothes Closet
  • Samaritan's Purse - Members of our church filled 111 shoe boxes that were be given to children around the world along with the gospel of Christ.
  • Fall Festival
  • Conspiracy Of Kindness Events
  • Local Missions Missions Outreach at Light of the Village in Prichard
  • Car Cruise In - A partnership outreach with other churches in our association
  • Mardi Gras Outreach - A yearly venture into downtown Mobile to reach some of the thousands with the gospel using creative ways to share the gospel.
  • Fishers of Men - This is a witnessing group that goes into some areas of our city, door to door, sharing the love and message of Jesus.
  • Community Thanksgiving Meal - Serving those who are need a meal
Our yearly World Missions Offering Emphasis is held during the month of February. Money for this offering is received during the entire year. The money is divided in the following way unless otherwise designated:
Lottie Moon Christmas Offering 50% (imb.org)
Annie Armstrong Easter Offering 30% (namb.net)
Mobile Baptist Association 10% (mobilebaptists.org)
Local Mission Projects & Evangelistic Ministries 10%
Community Thanksgiving Meal
Car Cruise In Car Cruise In
Mardi Gras Outreach
Mardi Gras Outreach
Reflections on Mardi Gras
What’s the attraction?
People haul food, family, and friends downtown--chairs, coolers, tents, kids--to sit around and wait for a few parades that are pretty non-impressive. People seem to go to catch a “throw”--that can be moon pies (I think this is a ‘Mobile only’ phenomenon), beads, frisbees, peanuts, or even the prized, and often fought over, stuffed animal. Competition for those little trinkets can get pretty heated. I won’t go into detail about all the alcohol being consumed . . . .

So if the parade is unimpressive (unless you know someone in one of the bands), and the throws would be cheaper to come by at Party City--why go? Could it be because I like being jostled by a tipsy lady who is trying, in vain, to keep her cup of beer from spilling on my shoes? Or perhaps I like seeing the bored kids who want to come but then are exposed to some really bad examples in adult behavior. Maybe it is walking down a crowded sidewalk trying to keep the little kids from being burned by someone’s lit cigarette. 

Sure, there are traditions there and I’m an outsider but I still couldn’t believe my eyes the number of cars and people. People were everywhere like they were giving away money or something . . .I was so glad to get home, wash the smoke smell out of my hair and rinse off my beer splattered tennis shoes. 

But, I’ll go back next year.  And, I’ll take my whole family with me just like I did this year. Why? My family, friends, and I diligently told many people about Jesus yesterday. We explained how God through His son Jesus brings us victory over sin, offers forgiveness for those who ask, and makes a promise of an eternity in heaven. 

People need Jesus in their lives. Mardi Gras offers a steady stream of people who need that hope that only Christ can give. “And Jesus told them, I am the way, the truth, and the life, and no one comes to the Father except through me”  (John 14:6). There were hundreds of people who did not know the way, the truth, or the life. 

I can’t share my faith as well as a whole lot of people (many of whom were with me yesterday), but I can do it. I can’t fix the world but I know who can.  Although I’m definitely not the most articulate person they could have found to talk with, I did share some hope. Some sneered, some looked bored, some walked quickly away . . . but some listened, responded, and God touched their heart and today they have a life that has hope in Christ.
     Donna Wright 
What’s the attraction?
People haul food, family, and friends downtown--chairs, coolers, tents, kids--to sit around and wait for a few parades that are pretty non-impressive. People seem to go to catch a “throw”--that can be moon pies (I think this is a ‘Mobile only’ phenomenon), beads, frisbees, peanuts, or even the prized, and often fought over, stuffed animal. Competition for those little trinkets can get pretty heated. I won’t go into detail about all the alcohol being consumed . . . .

So if the parade is unimpressive (unless you know someone in one of the bands), and the throws would be cheaper to come by at Party City--why go? Could it be because I like being jostled by a tipsy lady who is trying, in vain, to keep her cup of beer from spilling on my shoes? Or perhaps I like seeing the bored kids who want to come but then are exposed to some really bad examples in adult behavior. Maybe it is walking down a crowded sidewalk trying to keep the little kids from being burned by someone’s lit cigarette. 

Sure, there are traditions there and I’m an outsider but I still couldn’t believe my eyes the number of cars and people. People were everywhere like they were giving away money or something . . .I was so glad to get home, wash the smoke smell out of my hair and rinse off my beer splattered tennis shoes. 

But, I’ll go back next year.  And, I’ll take my whole family with me just like I did this year. Why? My family, friends, and I diligently told many people about Jesus yesterday. We explained how God through His son Jesus brings us victory over sin, offers forgiveness for those who ask, and makes a promise of an eternity in heaven. 

People need Jesus in their lives. Mardi Gras offers a steady stream of people who need that hope that only Christ can give. “And Jesus told them, I am the way, the truth, and the life, and no one comes to the Father except through me”  (John 14:6). There were hundreds of people who did not know the way, the truth, or the life. 

I can’t share my faith as well as a whole lot of people (many of whom were with me yesterday), but I can do it. I can’t fix the world but I know who can.  Although I’m definitely not the most articulate person they could have found to talk with, I did share some hope. Some sneered, some looked bored, some walked quickly away . . . but some listened, responded, and God touched their heart and today they have a life that has hope in Christ.
     Donna Wright 
Fishers of Men
Fishers of Men