The Association of  Christian Tanzanians in States (ACTS) Inc., serve the whole of North America. We are committed to affirm and experience our interrelationship with all of Christian community. ACTS encourage spiritual growth for the whole person by providing encounter with scripture, conferences, the mission experience, witness, and opportunities for worship, re-creation, and development of relationships. Primarily in partnerships with congregations and groups of Christians in different locations, ACTS encourage and enable people to live lives of service and witness.

About us
ACTS consists of representative organizing body in the United States. This network serves all ages and coordinates programs  that are both year-round and seasonal. ACTS is geared at operating as independent nonprofit corporation non-affiliated but registered legal entity in America, and maintain her own board, staff and funding. We work across bible believing denominations with   objective of evangelizing, ministering and discipleship to especially swahili speakers residing in North America.

This network is supported by the individual Christians and Congregational Ministries. Work coordinated within the network includes conferences, concerts, mission outreaches, youth camps, orientation information and adjustment for new swahili speakers in USA, recreational activities etc.

Status
ACTS has the Board of Directors in place has been registered as a legal entity to operate within and outside USA. For detail about the goals, mission, doctrinal statement and events organized by ACTS click the floating menu on the left side.

Donations
ACTS Inc is accepting donations either one time or recurring to cover the costs for conventions and seminars. We encourage you to think as the Lord enables you and participate in this endeavor of reaching out the Gospel to all generation. For more information of how you can contribute to this association please click here.

Contact us
Committee Members
ACTS, Inc.
Acts@wakati.com

Maintained and Created by Dr. Lucas D. Shallua