How One Tribe Got its Own Music

If you had been there, you would have seen three missionary families gathered together around a campfire singing joyously the hymns that they'd sung so often before. Listening in, you would have heard the mellow whining of a harmonica and the accompaniment of an accordion.

Member-Only Access

Evangelical Missions Quarterly (EMQ) is available to Missio Nexus members as a member-only benefit or as a digital subscription.

Please login to gain access or join Missio Nexus!

Related Articles

Sing Africa!

A pastor from the US, just last year, was invited to speak at a weeklong Christian conference in Malawi. The music that preceded his message horrified him.

Bridging the Gap from Stone Age to Space Age

The Jesuits had called them Zamucans; to the Bolivian farmers and villagers living on the edge of the jungle they were Barbaros or Yanaiguas. In great fear the Paraguayans spoke of them as the Moros. They called themselves Ayore, one of the nomadic hunting and gathering tribes of South America.

Welcoming the Stranger

Presenter: Matthew Soerens, US Director of Church Mobilization, World Relief Description: Refugee and immigration issues have dominated headlines globally recently. While many American Christians view these…

Upcoming Events