The impetus for Aue as a missionary faith is both implicit and explicit. It is implicit in the sense that it is every new faith’s overarching objective to gain new adherents — conversion is the raison d’etre of organised religion; without it a prospective faith is merely the sum of the interior thoughts of its would-be founder, passing from immateriality to immateriality. In order for the teachings of Aue to truly benefit the people they are meant to help — humanity, but also all creatures — they must necessarily be propagated. Luckily this challenge is an explicit one as well, one that the verses directly give a voice to: the missionary drive is as clearly spelled out as the Biblical command to baptise all nations.
Verse c is, of course, the cornerstone of any examination of Aue in relation to the mission field; the bright and compelling exhortation to "share, preserve, cite it for joy." Immediately after b calls us to believe in Aue and our innate ability we’re asked to deepen our belief and engage our abilities by sharing Aue with others, preserving its doctrines, and citing them as we go about our lives. That we do this "for joy" is both a premise and a promise; sharing Aue with others is something which is grounded in joy (the joy of seeing Aue work for our benefit in our own lives which first compels us to share it) but is also something which will result in joy: the innumerable waves of which will spread from one adherent to the next as its doctrines are tried and found satisfying.
Other verses of Aue lend purpose and urgency to the work of their propagation: d and e remind us that our time is drawing short, the hour ever more near, and act to inspire us to spread the teachings to as many people as we can during the brief amount of time we find ourselves travelling together. Verse g’s instruction to "share the universe" can be read as a gloss on c, insofar as the difference between sharing Aue and sharing the universe could be thought of as negligible — if all that one requires in life to court joy and keep woe at bay are the verses of Aue, could they not be said to contain the universe within them, all that we need? Verse h makes explicit the implications of d-e as we acknowledge the fleeting volatility of time and are told to "make [it] precious" through our actions, something which immediately lends itself to the idea of proselytising and its utility as time well-spent.
Verse j situates the following verses in context; nature and society are our habitat and it is within that habitat that we do the work of k, opposing harm/raising compassion, and l, seeking peace to woe. Sharing Aue with others can (and perhaps ought to) be seen as a vital tool for raising compassion and seeking peace because in propagating the doctrines we encourage both — holding out the religion as a salve for the woes which afflict those around us. If more people became adherents of Aue its values would disseminate continually and affect broader and broader swathes of society until it fulfilled the promise of k-l on a corporate scale as opposed to an individual one. Further rippling outward as a form of missionary work would be the good advice of m. To ’show Aue’ is truly the work of a lifetime, but showing something is useless if there’s nobody there to see it. Through demonstrating to onlookers the resilience that Aue grants its adherents we can lead by example and encourage others, intrigued by our joy, to pursue Aue as well.
Verse o, the final verse, ends with a last command. Not merely to wield Aue for joy in our own lives but rather to "grow it", to export that joy and show others how to grasp it. Sharing and growing Aue benefits those who are lead to embrace it through our missionary endeavours but also redounds to the benefit of those doing the sharing, bringing fellowship, renewed faith, and strengthened bonds. Although the work of spreading a religion is difficult it is also necessary for the religion’s health and infinitely rewarding for proselytisers and proselytes alike; I hope that by outlining the support of the verses of Aue for such activities I can inspire some faint flame of missionary zeal in an adherent.