Sharing the Good News Through the Ages
In February 2019, England’s Church Times noted online that “with the death of Canon Michael Green on 6 February comes the passing of a generation of remarkable evangelists whose mark on the Church of England is ineradicable.
The Legacy of Todd M. Johnson in Global Christianity
The study of global Christianity has become increasingly popular among Christian scholars and sociologists in the last few decades.
World Christianity in Western Europe: Diasporic Identity, Narratives and Missiology
This excellent volume adopts a multidisciplinary approach to multicultural, diverse, missional, and missiologically relevant contemporary themes…
Planting by Pastoring: A Vision for Starting a Healthy Church
Must church planting be so complicated? What if church planters do not exude a magnetic, entrepreneurial personality?
Prophets in the Qur’ān and the Bible
Of the dozens of books on Islam, the Qur’an, and ministry to Muslims on my shelves, I cannot find a single book-length Christian study
The Present and Future of Evangelical Mission: Academy, Agency, Assembly, and Agora Perspectives from Canada
The Present and Future of Evangelical Mission is an edited volume of contributions from the Evangelical Missiological Society (EMS) Canada Regional Meeting in 2020.
God Shines Forth: How the Nature of God Shapes and Drives the Mission of the Church
How is the gap bridged between what God has done for humanity in Christ and the believer’s response in mission and evangelism?
Leadership Formation in the African Context: Missional Leadership Revisited
In an era marked by increasing globalization – where mission is from everywhere, to everyone – fostering research that bridges cultures
Missions in Southeast Asia: Diversity and Unity in God’s Design
The cultural and historical context of a country is of vital importance in missionary work. Those involved in missions
Beyond Our Walls: Finding Jesus in the Slums of Jakarta
Christian missionaries have long prided themselves on living on the field with the people they serve, but do we see the slums, home to more than 1 billion