Seven lessons learned from the successful merger of AEF and SIM.
The Mission Handbook is an essential book for at least two reasons: first, as the key directory and reference tool for our North American missions movement and second, as a definitive report on the progress (or decline), achievement (or lack) and health (or illness) of our sprawling, diverse, God-driven regional missions enterprise.
An indigenous perspective of how one faithful missionary impacted the lives of many through her obedience.
Five Asian female authors write eloquently with exceptional honesty and courage about how each of their own cultures fashioned them and how God uses that ethnic identity in ministry.
Studying the value of NEST/NNEST relationships in schools that teach English as a foreign language.
Philip Jenkins demonstrates how close the thought world of the global South is to that of the first century culture of the Bible.
A veteran of the mission field in Latin America shares how he and others used death rituals to better understand the local people and culture.
It is time to make “new mistakes” in church planting and in dealing with indigenous ministries.

Statistics from the World Christian Encyclopedia appear to indicate that less than sixteen percent of non-Christians know a Christian; however, the Bible indicates that personal contact is crucial in evangelism.
The common assumption that churches in developing countries will
continue to need outside help must increasingly be challenged.
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