Alliance International Ministries: An Alliance of Gift Ministries Building Together
 It is a joy to introduce Alliance International Ministries (AIM) to you. AIM is an apostolic team, an alliance of peers who serve related churches and ministries. We are responding to the mission given to us by our Lord Jesus at His ascension, seeking to follow the pattern developed in the New Testament.
AIM team members are convinced that if we return to the patterns of ministry introduced in the Book of Acts we can anticipate the same results. Apostolic teams in the Book of Acts were actively involved in expanding the borders of the Kingdom of God. Key functions of the teams included planting new churches and the replication of teams. Apostolic teams were the key networking organism of the church as well. Teams were regularly involved in the "care of the churches" (2 Cor 11:28).
AIM exists to serve a family of ministers and congregations who relate and work together because of the love they have for one another, for the purpose of releasing synergistic power to expand Christ's kingdom.
Our Mission
- Providing relational care for churches and church leaders
- Facilitating opportunities for ministers to build relationships
- Training and releasing Christian leaders
- Extending Christ's Kingdom through missions outreach and church planting
AIM Co-Labors
Each of the AIM team members recognizes the value of synergy. Each team member has demonstrated ministerial gifts for a number of years and has been graced by God with a sphere of influence (2 Cor 10:13-16). AIM is the result of our heart cry to work together.
Our alliance is a declaration that we believe that when men work together, power is released (1 Cor 3:5-9). This federation of ministers is based upon relationships which we believe have been initiated by our Father. We use the biblical model of family for corporate life. We recognize that Israel was a confluence, a "coming together" of clans and families. These families came together for the synergistic purposes of worship and warfare. This pattern is continued in the New Testament as apostolic teams become the outreach arm of the church.
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