The author looks at similar values between African Americans and Black Africans that can lead to spiritual and social bonding and missional opportunities between the two groups.
Five realities we need to face as we seek to contextualize the gospel message in an increasingly globalized world that is filled with “flat cities.”
Four lessons emerged as national co-workers talked about their primary desires for partnership.
The author shares how historical reflection promoted meaningful presentations of the gospel with Muslims in North Africa.
Wycliffe International’s “Matching Funds Experiment” produced significant results for the Church to consider when considering models of local and global giving for missionary support.
The author shares, through one deeply moving example, how caring for aging parents on the mission field can lead missionaries into a deeper understanding of the culture in which they serve.
The author seeks to create a larger ethic for the issue of missionary affluence that allows others to make redemptive decisions in particular contexts.
Four transferable principles that make an indigenous church-planting movement more likely to succeed.
The author, a church planter in Burkina Faso, details how child-rearing and church planting can reveal similar lessons.
Global church planting involves the structural growth of the Body of Christ; however, kingdom building expands the concept of Christ-like character built upon a biblical interrelating of the Body of Christ.
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