
The Importance of Communication in Establishing a Hispanic Ministry
Just as a building is only as strong as its foundation, a ministry is only as strong as the vision and resources behind it.

Just as a building is only as strong as its foundation, a ministry is only as strong as the vision and resources behind it.

In large parts of North America, there is not only a new public ignorance or casual disregard of Christianity, but there is a disdain for Christianity and its perceived record of judgementalism and divisiveness within the culture. Christianity is no longer the consensus religion it once was in the West.

Hospitable cross-cultural ministries go beyond simply providing a warm and inviting atmosphere.

There is one unreached people group that surpasses all of the above: the orphaned children.

In the postmodern West, however, it has become increasingly common not only to question what is true, but also what we mean by truth in the first place.

More than a half-century ago, Donald McGavran introduced the world of missions to the homogeneous unit principle, the idea that church-planting efforts can be much more effective if focused on a specific ethno-linguistic people.
by Basil Scott Primalogue Publishing Media. #32 2nd Cross, Hutchins Road, St. Thomas Town PO, Bangalore 560 084 India, 208 pages, 2013, $9.99 Kindle. —Reviewed by Joel Rainey, executive

The authors warn workers that neglecting to love and serve their families can lead to a failure in what it means to be in missions.
by Brian Woolnough, editor Regnum Resources for Mission, Oxford Centre for Mission Studies, Woodstock Road, Oxford, OX2 6HR, UK, 125 pages, 2013, £9.99. —Reviewed by Elizabeth C. Parsons, former
Sign up for my newsletter to see new photos, tips, and blog posts.