Articles

A Japanese-American scholar discusses how Confucianism can look remarkably similar to Christianity.

In the midst of so many demands, we must deal creatively, compassionately and constructively with valued older servants.

The Central Asian Russian Scriptures (CARS) Project is designed to contextualize the Russian Bible for the Muslim people of Central Asia.

Doing conflict resolution better requires understanding both human dysfunction and biblical discipline.

Chinese-Americans face challenges in China that other visitors do not face, but these challenges can open doors to ministry.

To foster trust and harmony within a Christian workplace it is necessary for accountability to be carried out effectively and consistently.

Two open letters, one to missionary candidates and one to mission executives, reflect the changing context of missions.

A sociological lens offers helpful perspectives in discipling Muslim-background believers.

Ministering transculturally requires letting go of “Christianity made in America” and contextualizing our faith in other cultures.

Once we have Acts 1:8 properly interpreted, it can stimulate local churches in “ends of the earth” missions.