A shrine to the Virgin Mary on the streets of Mexico.
A shrine to the Virgin Mary on the streets of Mexico.
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Tourists take a moment to view the Pyramid of the Sun, the largest building in Teotihuacán, and one of the largest in Mesoamerica. The Teotihuacán archaeological site is an ancient Mesoamerican city near Mexico City, Mexico.
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A man prays at a shrine in the the International Temple of Santa Muerte, in Tepito, Mexico City, Mexico. Nuestra Señora de la Santa Muerte, Our Lady of the Holy Death in English, is a female folk deity.
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The International Temple of Santa Muerte, in Tepito, Mexico City, Mexico, has the largest Death Saint statue in the world. Nuestra Señora de la Santa Muerte, Our Lady of the Holy Death in English, is a female folk deity.
You are free to share and adapt IMB photos. You must give appropriate credit to IMB in a reasonable manner, but not in a way that suggests the organization endorses you or your use. You may not use the material for commercial purposes. Read more
Figurines and statues in the the International The International Temple of Santa Muerte, in Tepito, Mexico City, Mexico. Nuestra Señora de la Santa Muerte, Our Lady of the Holy Death in English, is a female folk deity.
You are free to share and adapt IMB photos. You must give appropriate credit to IMB in a reasonable manner, but not in a way that suggests the organization endorses you or your use. You may not use the material for commercial purposes. Read more
Sugar skulls for sale in Mexico City’s historic Coyoacán neighborhood. These intricately decorated creations are a well-known part of celebrations of Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, also known as Catholic All-Souls Day. On Día de los Muertos, people leave sugar skulls, sometimes decorated with the names of loved ones who have died, on an altar as an offering.
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A view of an altar and shrine in the historic San Ángel neighborhood of Mexico City, Mexico.
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The ultra-modern Santa Fe district of Mexico City, Mexico, is home to many foreign companies and large numbers of expatriate workers. The city of more than 20 million draws a steady stream of international businesspeople. The IMB team serving in the city sees that as an opportunity to reach the world for Christ.
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Men study the Bible during an adult education class led by IMB missionaries. The missionaries spend many of their Sundays partnering with local churches in Mexico City, Mexico, such as this one in the Barros Sierra neighborhood.
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The canals at Xochimilco are a popular weekend outing for local Mexico City residents, who hire colorful boats to enjoy a few hours of eating, drinking and socializing.
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Paper pennant banners line the area above the streets in the historic district of Coyoacán in Mexico City. The city of more than 20 million draws a steady stream of internationals coming for business and tourism.
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A shrine to the Virgin Mary on the streets of Mexico.
You are free to share and adapt IMB photos. You must give appropriate credit to IMB in a reasonable manner, but not in a way that suggests the organization endorses you or your use. You may not use the material for commercial purposes. Read more
A tree and a cross in the historic district of Coyoacán in Mexico City. The city of more than 20 million draws a steady stream of internationals coming for business and tourism. The IMB team serving in that area sees that as an opportunity to reach the world for Christ.
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Two women meet for an afternoon coffee in the historic district of Coyoacán in Mexico City.
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Worshipers sit in a Catholic church in Mexico City, Mexico.
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Worshipers sit in a Catholic chapel in Mexico City, Mexico.
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Street-side shrine dedicated to a saint in Mexico City, Mexico.
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People walk down the bustling, crowded streets of Mexico City, Mexico. The megacity is considered one of the largest cities in the world and is home to 20% of Mexico’s entire population.
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A woman sells handmade crafts in Mexico City, Mexico. Living conditions in Mexico are challenging for many of its residents. As defined by the Mexican government, about 33% of the population lives in “moderate poverty,” and another 9% lives in “extreme poverty.” That means that more than 40% of the population lives in poverty and the numbers are trending upward.
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A man has his shoes shined in Mexico City, Mexico. The megacity is one of the most productive urban areas in the world. The city is responsible for generating 15.8% of Mexico’s gross domestic product (GDP), and the metropolitan area accounted for about 22% of the total national GDP. If it were an independent country, in 2013, Mexico City would have been the fifth-largest economy in Latin America.
You are free to share and adapt IMB photos. You must give appropriate credit to IMB in a reasonable manner, but not in a way that suggests the organization endorses you or your use. You may not use the material for commercial purposes. Read more
