Our church supports missions through three annual offerings which strategically target efforts in Texas, North America, and the world.
Mission Offerings
Mary Hill Davis
An offering established in 1935, and named for the woman who led Baptist women of Texas to pray for and give to missions efforts in Texas. Gifts to the Mary Hill Davis Offering continue to empower state missions efforts for Texas Baptists.
Learn MoreAnnie Armstrong
An offering started in 1895 by Woman’s Missionary Union® (WMU) to benefit the work of the North American Mission Board. In 1934, it was named in honor of Annie Armstrong, a bold missions advocate and WMU’s first national executive leader.
Learn MoreLottie Moon
We are committed to going out to love and serve our community and our world in the name of Jesus! We refuse to simply attend church. We refuse to simply sit and soak when Christ called us to serve. We commit to go and never stop going for our Lord!
Learn MoreMary Hill Davis FAQ
Who was Mary Hill Davis?
Mary Hill Davis was born in Greenville, Georgia, and came to Texas as a small child in 1870 when her family moved from Tennessee to Dallas. At age 20, she married F.S. Davis, a physician. They had one son, Raymond, also a physician and surgeon. Mary’s heart for missions and people was evident in everything she did. She believed Texas was a vast mission field, and that immigrants needed to know Jesus just as much as citizens. Not only did she stir women to give and pray for missions, but she also encouraged leaders to take care of orphans, schools in Texas, as well as China, and retired pastors living in poverty.
What is the Mary Hill Davis Offering?
In 1935, the Executive Board of Woman’s Missionary Union of Texas recommended a resolution that the Week of Prayer for State Missions Offering be named the “Mary Hill Davis Offering”. The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the offering was thus named for the woman who had led Baptist women of Texas to pray for and give to missions efforts in Texas. Today, your gifts to the Mary Hill Davis Offering continue to empower state missions efforts for Texas Baptists. Today, Mary’s remarkable leadership continues to inspire Texas Baptists to give, pray, and serve.
What and when is the week of prayer?
On September 14-21, 2025, churches and individuals are encouraged to pray, promote and support Texas Baptists ministries and missionaries serving and sharing the Gospel around the state and world.
2025 Prayer Guide
How are the gifts used?
Serve Ministries.
Open the door for more effective sharing of the Gospel.
Advance Missions Leadership Ministries.
Equip both clergy and laity as they share the Gospel and serve others.
Love the Least of These Ministries.
Seek to serve those who are too often overlooked such as special needs adults, victims of human trafficking, single parents, men needing employment/life skills, and people living in poverty.
Tell Ministries.
Enable Texas Baptists to be a witness.
Where should I send my offering?
You can give through our church or online by credit card or check.
Checks can also be mailed to WMU of Texas, 10325 Brockwood Road, Dallas, Texas 75238. Memo line: Mary Hill Davis Offering.
For questions about giving from your IRA, Donor Advised Fund, or appreciated stock, please contact us at 214-828-5343 or tbmf@texasbaptists.org.
Annie Armstrong FAQ
Who is Annie Armstrong?
Born July 11, 1850, in Baltimore, Maryland, Annie Armstrong developed a passion for missions early on. Despite her wealthy background, she dedicated her life to serving the poor, planting churches, and organizing mission efforts for African Americans and Native Americans.
In 1882, she founded the Woman’s Baptist Home Mission Society of Maryland. Six years later, she helped establish the Woman’s Missionary Union (WMU) and became its first corresponding secretary, tirelessly promoting missions and raising funds. Her motto, “Go Forward,” inspired generations.
Annie’s leadership led to the first foreign missions offering in 1888, which helped send a missionary to China to support Lottie Moon. She served WMU until 1906, never accepting a salary.
What is the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering?
The Annie Armstrong Easter Offering was started in 1895 by Woman’s Missionary Union® (WMU) to benefit the work of the Home Mission Board (now North American Mission Board). In 1934, it was named in honor of Annie Armstrong, a bold missions advocate and WMU’s first national executive leader. The offering ensures continued funding for church planting, evangelism, and missionary support throughout North America. Today, more than $2 billion has been donated by Southern Baptist churches and individuals.
What is this year’s theme, scripture verse, and national goal?
The 2025 theme is “Step Into the Story.”
“For they have gone out for the sake of the name… Therefore, we ought to support people like these, that we may be fellow workers for the truth.”
3 John 1:7-8
The national goal is $78 million.
What and when is the week of prayer?
March 2-9, 2025
The annual Week of Prayer for North American Missions and the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering® is officially the first Sunday in March through the second Sunday. Each church may choose to observe the Week of Prayer during that time or at a date that is best for that congregation.
How are the gifts used?
Every dollar given goes to train and resource more than 3,000 missionaries and their families involved in church planting and compassion ministries who share the life-transforming gospel of Jesus Christ across the United States, Canada and their territories. For more information visit Your Gifts at Work.
Where should I send my offering?
You can give through our church or online by credit card or check.
You can text ANNIE to 888123. (Reply STOP to cancel, HELP for help. Msg&data rates may apply. Terms & privacy.)
Checks can also be mailed to North American Mission Board, P.O. Box 116543, Atlanta, GA 30368 (note in the memo line: Annie Armstrong Easter Offering). Gifts are accepted all year.
Lottie Moon Christmas Offering
Our Church Goal: $18,000
Week of Prayer: November 29-December 6, 2025
Give NowLottie Moon FAQ
What is this year’s theme, scripture verse, and national goal?
The 2025 theme is “Step Into the Story.”
The scripture verse is 3 John 1:7-8, “For they have gone out for the sake of the name… Therefore, we ought to support people like these, that we may be fellow workers for the truth.”
The national goal is $78 million.
What is the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering?
Lottie Moon was sent as a Southern Baptist missionary to China from 1873 to 1912. She saw firsthand the world’s greatest problem — LOSTNESS. Meeting so many people who had never heard the gospel compelled her to write letters to American churches describing the need for a greater missionary presence.
In 1918, Woman’s Missionary Union (WMU) named the annual Christmas offering for international missions after the woman who had urged them to start it.
How are the gifts used?
282,682
Discipled
1,609,869
People heard the gospel
144,964
New believers
68,628
Baptisms
3,577
Missionaries supported with comprehensive care
37,820
Trained in church planting
1,656
Unique people groups engaged
What and when is the week of prayer?
Southern Baptists observe a Week of Prayer for International Missions each year before the annual Lottie Moon offering emphasis. Will you join your heart with others to pray for missionaries around the world who are faithfully sharing the gospel?
November 30-December 7, 2024
Where should I send my offering?
You can give through our church or online by credit card or check.