This collection includes an array of articles, starting with a classic reflection on biblical models of mission by David Bosch and concluding with two articles on global trends in Christianity by Peter C. Phan and J. Samuel Escobar.
Mary Shepard Wong and Suresh Canagarajah have masterfully assembled a collection of thirty-one essays by both secular (“critical”) and Christian writers.
For those of you needing guidance on implementing the theoretical aspects of Alan Hirsch’s popular 2007 publication, The Forgotten Ways, this follow-up handbook is for you.
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.
Twelve hundred delegates from 170 mission agencies and denominations came together to study the preparatory reports of eight commissions. Edinburgh 2010: Mission Then and Now is structured around the reports of the eight commissions:
by Steve Corbett and Brian Fikkert Moody Publishers, 820 N. LaSalle Blvd., Chicago, IL 60610, 208 pages, 2009, $14.99. —Reviewed by Laurie Fortunak Nichols, editorial coordinator, Evangelism and Missions
This book addresses the manner in which contextualization is a social and cultural response to the Christian faith that supports both personal and cultural identities.
Noll endeavors to place the American evangelical experience within the broader story of global Christianity.
Dewi Hughes navigates this tricky terrain and guides the reader comprehensively through the biblical message regarding poverty.
David Livermore writes to open the eyes of mono-cultural short-termers who can only see the world from their narrow perspectives.
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