Redefining Holism
The word “mission” seems to embrace any and every enterprise sincere Christians undertake.
The word “mission” seems to embrace any and every enterprise sincere Christians undertake.
It was late summer 1939. I was relaxing on the streets of my hometown, thinking about visiting my aunt’s market stand for something to eat. Not a care in the world. Until I glanced at the headlines in the newspapers being hawked on the street corner. A huge, foreboding statement jumped out at me: CRISIS IN EUROPE.
The following response is from John Orme of IFMA: Interdenominational Foreign Mission Association
The following response is from Evvy Cambell of AERDO: Association of Evangelical Relief and Development Organizations.
The following response is from John Bennett of COSIM: Coalition for the Support of Indigenous Ministries.
The following response is from Kenneth Mulholland of EMS: Evangelical Missiological Society
Any good coach will develop strategy for game day to take advantage of his or her team’s strengths, and to minimize whatever weaknesses exist vis-a-vis their opponents.
Most of the people you want to talk with today—pastors, donors, missionaries, recruits, etc.—expect to find you on the Web. Not having a Web site today is like a business not having a fax machine a few years ago.
You’d like my mom. She’s committed to missions, and she’d be interested in your work. There’s no detail of your life too small to be of interest to her; to Mom, there’s no such thing as a boring missionary newsletter.
Scripture shows that God has never been entirely predictable. Who could have foreseen his decision to wipe out most of humanity and start over with Noah and his family?
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