By Irma Espinoza | For the gospel to be most effectively received, it must be oriented to the receiver. This contextualized approach safeguards the fidelity of the meaning of the gospel while at the same time ensuring it reaches the heart of the receiver. Only a heart-felt comprehension of the gospel leads people toward God’s true transformation.
By Jenn Brown | I am a Christian and a Native American from the Yuchi tribe. My family’s story reflects the challenges Native Americans experienced when Christian faith was not contextualized to their cultures. Yet I’ve also witnessed how Scripture engagement can honor cultures and bring God glory.
By Heather Pubols | Across the Americas, God is calling foreign, national, and Indigenous believers to find a place alongside and not ahead of each other as they work together to grow the kingdom of God.
An International Review with a decade of pastoral and church-planting experience in East Asia and the Northeastern United States.
Reviewed by David Greenlee, PhD, missiologist for Operation Mobilization based in Tyrone, Georgia.
Reviewed by David Greenlee, PhD, missiologist for Operation Mobilization based in Tyrone, Georgia.
A.S. Ibrahim has two aims in this book. He seeks first to help his readers understand the Muslim mindset and second to challenge
Because cross-cultural servants may be ethnocentric as they share the gospel, there is a need to be more supracultural as they evangelize and disciple.
Reviewed by Jerome S. Cepeda, PhD student in Orality Studies, Asia Graduate School of Theology, Philippines.
Reviewed by Jerome S. Cepeda, PhD student in Orality Studies, Asia Graduate School of Theology, Philippines.
Sign up for my newsletter to see new photos, tips, and blog posts.
