Board of Directors
I am honored to have such an outstanding Board of Directors. Each has a solid history of competency and leadership. They are committed Christians with a passion for carrying out the mission of AIM.
– Rev. Sam Bandela
Sam Bandela
Executive Director
Executive Director of Asian India Ministries, Atlanta, Georgia
Rev. Dr. Rob Nash
President
Professor of Missions and World Religions at McAfee School of Theology of Mercer University in Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. Dr. Greg DeLoach
Greg DeLoach currently serves as the Dean of McAfee School of Theology of Mercer University in Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. Katie Faison
Associate Pastor to Children, Women and Senior Adults, Central Baptist Church, Newnan, Georgia.
Dr. Colin Harris
Colin Harris is retired as Professor of Religious Studies with Mercer University in Atlanta and its regional centers. He is a member of Smoke Rise Baptist Church in Stone Mountain, GA.
Susan Miller
Bookkeeper
Susan is a retired special education teacher from Pickens County. She enjoys volunteering in the community and is the Treasurer for several local non-profits.
Daniel Morar
Daniel immigrated to the US from Romania in 1978. After high school, he served three years in the US Army and then worked in the medical field for two decades. In 2007, he moved to Atlanta, married Cornelia, and they are blessed with three children. Around that time, he started a successful electrical and plumbing service business, which he continues to run.
Nate Benard
Reverend Nate Benard is the Atlanta Director of the Christian Medical & Dental Associations (CMDA), where he works with 17 pre-med and medical campus ministries across GA, works with their refugee medical clinic in Clarkston, and leads 3-4 medical mission trips each year to central America. He and his wife, Vicki, of 31 years have two adult daughters, a son-in-law, and one grandson.
How AIM Spends Contributions Received
AIM is able to do this because of minimal administrative expense. There are other ways to measure the effectiveness of a non-profit organization, but the percentage allocation between programs and overhead is very important.