Most of the sites referenced in this article are focused on evangelical and Protestant Christian mission, and we’ve included a few Roman Catholic sites of particular value for evangelicals.
Jay Moon’s wonderful book deserves a place in the collection of anyone who has an interest in contextualization or effective ministry in oral settings.
One main purpose of the text is “not to comprehensively argue for the truth of Christian claims…but to clarify the differences” (p. 176) between Christianity and Buddhism.
The African American Church desiring to get involved in world missions faces unique opportunities and challenges.
Baker, Susan, ed. 2009. Globalization and Its Effects on Urban Ministry in the 21st Century. Pasadena, Calif.: William Carey Library. Bramsen, P.D. 2008. One God One Message. Greenville, S.C.:
An exploration of the motivation, challenges, and validity of expatriate churches around the world.
Worldview change does not come through learning new ideas; it comes through relationships that challenge us to rethink life.
Deep Christian fellowship comes through sharing burdens, risks, and dangers as we engage the world for God’s kingdom.
How can we ever hope to assist the vast multitude of children at risk? There is a way, and that is to be strategic!
Can the local church and mission agency work together in cross-cultural ministry to the satisfaction of both parties?
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