Category: Book Reviews

The wide-ranging first chapter develops his thesis in Socratic, dialogical fashion. That thesis is two-fold. First, instead of secularism triumphing i…

Ott provides an introduction to European mission training schools and a look at the challenges that face evangelical theological educators.

The reader will find a solid yet digestible meal of philosophy, theology and spirituality.

Few words in the Christian lexicon of the early twenty-first century are as exhilarating as “revival.” The word causes one to think of cleansing f…

Dearborn wrote this interactive workbook to resolve his own question of whether most short-term trips reflect one’s commitment to Christ or personal…

With the increasing shift in mission personnel from Western to non-Western countries, how do Asian “mission-ed” churches grow up to become “miss…

This is a splendid compilation of articles to help orient Christian workers to the diverse world of children’s needs and ministries.

Young New Yorkers greet each other with a hearty “Whassup?”—which translated means “What’s happening in the world around you?” In Christi…

Robert Gallagher and Paul Hertig have edited a book that seeks to bridge the gap between the first century context in which Luke wrote, and the twenty…

The new Mission Handbook is out. Frequently I receive questions about which organizations work in a particular country, conduct certain kinds of m…