Learning to Lead at the Feet of Jesus: Encounters with Grace and Truth
Reviewed by Dolores King-St. George, board member at South Florida Bible College & Theological Seminary, president of King Communications, a leade…
Category: EMQ
Becoming a Missionary Church: Lesslie Newbigin and Contemporary Church Movements
Review by Randy L. Jackson, PhD (missions), associate pastor of discipleship and missions at First Baptist Church of Milton, Florida, who served 18 ye…
Latin American Voices on Leadership: Their Emergence and Growth
Reviewed by Duane H. Elmer, professor emeritus of educational studies and international studies at Trinity International University and Trinity Evange…
Every Believer, Every Platform, Every Nation: Unleashing an Army of the Whole House through Marketplace Ministry
Reviewed by Daniel Topf (PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary), missions coach with World Team in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Rethinking the Theology of the World Council of Churches: Toward an Alternative Mission Paradigm
Paul Seung-oh An, dean of the graduate school at Youngnam Theological University and Seminary, has written a book in which he seeks to evaluate how mu…
Subversive Mission: Serving as Outsiders in a World of Need
Reviewed by Harry Harm, who has served cross-culturally for 38 years in North America, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and Europe and is now a consulta…
Global Health Engagement: A Central Part of Global Mission
By Daniel W. O’Neill | Global health engagement is a key part of church planting efforts and an indispensable partner in meeting global goals for su…
Cross-Cultural Healthcare Missions in the 21st Century
By Rebekah Naylor | In the twenty-first century is healthcare missions viable and strategic? Are we mandated to meet the physical needs of people? If…
Healthcare Missions: Past, Present, and Future
By Neil Thompson | Healthcare missions has a long history in Christianity, which continues to grow and develop. But how did it begin, how has it chang…
The Open Door Amongst Closed Doors
By Joshua Bogunjoko | Medical missions, especially among least reached communities, seems difficult and the financial proposition absurd. Yet all peop…