George W. Mamo
Vice President, Special Projects
An accomplished manager and leader, George Mamo has devoted more than 30 years to several not-for-profit efforts. He was Executive Director of Atlanta-based Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternit and the related TEP Foundation before joining the Central Atlanta Churches Coalition as Executive Director. As Vice President of Administration for Feed the Children, he was the principal spokesperson following the bombing of the Murrah Building in Oklahoma City and participated with the coalition of charities and foundations that coordinated citywide relief efforts for victims of the attack.
In a later senior position at the Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development, Mamo led workshops for the Forestry Department in Uttar Pradesh, India and the Ministry of Agriculture in the Philippines. He joined The Fellowship in 1999.
Mamo was ordained as a deacon by First Baptist Church of Atlanta, and has been listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest, Who's Who in Finance and Industry, Who's Who Among Human Service Professionals, and Who's Who in the United States. In 2000, Rutgers University named him one of the "Fifty Finest" graduates from the Camden Campus. He is former chairman of Rutgers' Camden College of Arts and Sciences Dean's Advisory Council and the Midwest Regional Board of American Friends of Magen David Adom (Israel's "Red Cross"). In May 2004, he was inducted into Rutgers' "Hall of Distinguished Alumni."
George and his wife, Kay, have one son and make their home in Naperville, Illinois.
Available Topics:
Do you want to know a secret?
An overview of the lifesaving work of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, and the impact of Christians and Jews working together in response to Scripture.
The least of these my brothers: Matthew 25 and Christian ministry to the Jewish people
in need, looking at both Old Testament scripture and the teachings of Jesus.
Do we not owe them?
In Romans 15, Paul writes, "For if the Gentiles have shared in the Jews' spiritual blessings, they owe it to the Jews to share with them their material blessings." Learn how this applies to Christians today.
Who are Evangelical Christians and why do they support Israel?
A snapshot of the 70 million Americans who say they are "born again" and the real reasons they support Israel.
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