In their recent book, Changing the Mind of Missions, James Engel and William Dyrness provide a challenge to the Western missions movement that is timely and on-point for all involved in seeking to advance the kingdom of God, and especially relevant to those of us whose focus is on China.
Jim Nickel
•
December 21, 2000
•
Scholarship
Recognizing the challenges of returning "home" after being overseas and ways to cope and adjust.
Wayne Martindale
•
September 25, 2000
•
Scholarship
Can top executives in multinational companies offer meaningful Christian service despite the demands of their jobs? Can a walnut farmer use his occupation as a platform for witness? Is it possible for foreign teachers to witness to their faith with their students? Each of these questions can be answered with a resounding “yes.”
Glenys Goulstone
•
September 22, 2000
•
Scholarship
The editor's point of view ...
Brent Fulton
•
•
Scholarship
While the author’s reflections are based on observations she made in Russia, countries of the former Soviet Union and of East Central Europe, there…
Sharyl Corrado
•
August 25, 2000
•
Scholarship
Due to the growth of the church in China, there are three main needs to be met.
Hans M. Wilhelm
•
December 15, 1999
•
Scholarship
The editor's point of view.
Brent Fulton
•
•
Scholarship
Ten lessons for those going to serve in China from someone with experience.
Danny Yu
•
September 15, 1999
•
Scholarship
The editor's point of view.
Brent Fulton
•
•
Scholarship
Seven steps to effective partnering.
Mark Alexander
•
•
Scholarship
Tips for those preparing to serve in China.
Wayne Martindale
•
•
Scholarship
To help Christians be better prepared to return to their home countries, true partnerships are needed.
Carolynn Hudson
•
June 14, 1999
•
Scholarship