SEARCH:  
VIEW:   

Partnering to Reach the Unreached

Joshua Project is a faith-based initiative solely dependent on charitable contributions. We invite you to prayerfully consider making a donation to help bring the Gospel to the unreached ethnic people groups of the world. Joshua Project is a ministry of the U.S. Center for World Mission and all donations are tax-deductible.

Donate online via PayPal

Click the image to the right to make an online donation to Joshua Project using a credit card or PayPal. You do not have to have a PayPal account to make a donation.

Donate by Phone using a Credit Card or Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT)

Credit card donations over the phone and Electronic Fund Transfers (EFT) are also welcome. Please call the U.S. Center for World Mission at 1-626-398-2249 for details.

Donate by Postal Mail

If you prefer postal mail, donation checks should be made payable to "USCWM". Please add "Joshua Project" on the memo line or enclose a note designating the gift for Joshua Project. Please send to:

U.S. Center for World Mission
Attention: Joshua Project
1605 E. Elizabeth Street
Pasadena, CA 91104-2721 USA

What to expect after Donating

You should receive a donation receipt from the U.S. Center for World Mission by postal mail within 7-10 days. Gifts to Joshua Project are tax-deductible.

Accountability

The U.S. Center for World Mission (USCWM) is a member in good standing in both of the two major mission associations: CrossGlobal Link (formerly IFMA: Interdenominational Foreign Mission Association), and The Mission Exchange (formerly EFMA: Evangelical Fellowship of Mission Agencies.

In fact, the USCWM is one of the few mission agencies which is a member of both the IFMA and EFMA, and the only mission agency whose general director serves on the board of directors of both associations.

Both the IFMA and EFMA predate and maintain higher standards of accountability than the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability (ECFA). (The ECFA was only recently developed by IFMA members to offer similar accountability for organizations outside the membership of associations like the EFMA and IFMA.)

Our Sincerest Thanks

We are deeply grateful for your partnership in helping the "Glory of the Lord cover the earth as the waters cover the sea" among every tribe, tongue, nation and people.

Unreached People Profile

View People Profile:
Photo Source: Copyright © Kevin Morris, OMF International. Used with permission.

Mission Question
How many Muslim people groups in South Asia are larger than 1,000,000 in size?
Answer ...

Missions Scripture
"And now I commend you to God and to the word of His grace, which is able to build you up and to give you the inheritance among all those who are sanctified."

Unreached Peoples Fact
The largest Hindu group is the Brahmin of India, population 57,800,000.

Stories from the Field
In the Middle East, two leaders of high position in the areas majority religion had visions. Independent of each other, they saw the risen Son of God, ..." Continue


Return to top | Home | Sitemap | Terms of Use | Privacy | Donate | Contact Us
Gospel.com Alliance Member
Search powered by Page Last Modified:
09-Apr-2008
Viewable Data Last Modified:
23-Apr-2008
Download Data Last Updated:
26-Mar-2008
RSS Feeds Frequently Asked Questions Definitions Great Commission Data Sitemap Contact Joshua Project Home Bulang of China Moroccan Arab of Morocco Central Tibetan of China Gadaria, Hindu of India Turks of Turkey Bishnoi of India Saparua of Indonesia Kurima of Indonesia All Countries listing Druze of Syria Fula Jalon of Guinea Dongnu of China Giay, Nhang of China Banjar of Indonesia Bajgi of India Muda of China Lodha of India Mongol, Khamnigan of China Paxi of China Baga Sitemu of Guinea Hungarian Jews of Hungary Southern Pashtun of Afghanistan Bulang of China Moroccan Arab of Morocco Bishnoi of India Saparua of Indonesia Turks of Turkey Gadaria, Hindu of India Central Tibetan of China Kurima of Indonesia Bulang of China Moroccan Arab of Morocco Kunbi of India Saparua of Indonesia Turks of Turkey Shaikh of Bangladesh Fulani Fulbe of Cameroon Sharchop of Bhutan Koiri of India Berabish Bedouin of Mali Central Tibetan of China Kurima of Indonesia Japanese of Japan