EMQ articles
Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 117 of 160 · 3,835 in all.
Supernatural Power in World Missions
When Herbert Kane’s The Christian World Mission: Today and Tomorrow appeared a few years ago, I was understandably provoked.
The City: The New Frontier
The world is becoming more and more urban. At the beginning of this century, 15 percent of our world lived in cities. By 2000, if the Lord tarries, it will reach at least 55 percent.
Foreign Missionaries with a False Message
This documented report reveals the extent of the worldwide expansion of contemporary religious cults.
Editor’s Analysis
We can’t look the other way when divorced persons apply for missionary service.
The Demands of Change
An Interview with Howard Whaley.
There Is a Place for the AEPM
I am very relieved and very delighted at the upbeat new purpose that is surfacing in the AEPM.
AEPM News and Views
by David J. Hesselgrave In my part of the country, a sure-fire way to get either a frown or a question about the Lord’s leading…
Doing Mission
The use of psychological knowledge in the cause of missions is a fact of life.
To Send or Not to Send? Missionary Parents Ask. with Response by David Pollock
New priorities on family solidarity bring debate about educational options for MKs.
The Homeland Church—Partner or Pawn?
After years of getting from the churches, mission agencies should now support them.
The Cultural Key to Developing Strong Leaders
“We desperately need leadership in our church.” How often have missionaries uttered this lament? It was certainly among my first during my first-term in Colombia.
How Hudson Taylor Got Recruits for China
It’s easy to get sentimental when writing about great missionaries of the past. Although Hudson Taylor was a product of Victorian perspectives, his life and ministry speak to a wide number of our concerns.
Equipping Nationals for Cross-cultural Ministry
The center for missions sending agencies is shifting from North America and Western Europe to Asia, Latin America, and Africa.
Anthropology—a Two-edged Sword
Promoting the good news of Jesus Christ cross-culturally requires the development of both skills and sensitivities.
How Shall We Handle Divorced Applicants? Responses by Emilio Nunez, Paul Toms, Warren Webster
The late seventies and early eighties have seen a rising tide of divorce and remarriage in western Christendom. There is evidence to suggest that this will be a continuing trend through the rest of this century.
Editor’s Analysis
We can’t look the other way when divorced persons apply for missionary service.
The Demands of Change
An Interview with Howard Whaley.
There Is a Place for the AEPM
I am very relieved and very delighted at the upbeat new purpose that is surfacing in the AEPM.
AEPM News and Views
by David J. Hesselgrave In my part of the country, a sure-fire way to get either a frown or a question about the Lord’s leading…
Doing Mission
The use of psychological knowledge in the cause of missions is a fact of life.
To Send or Not to Send? Missionary Parents Ask. with Response by David Pollock
New priorities on family solidarity bring debate about educational options for MKs.
The Homeland Church—Partner or Pawn?
After years of getting from the churches, mission agencies should now support them.
The Cultural Key to Developing Strong Leaders
“We desperately need leadership in our church.” How often have missionaries uttered this lament? It was certainly among my first during my first-term in Colombia.
How Hudson Taylor Got Recruits for China
It’s easy to get sentimental when writing about great missionaries of the past. Although Hudson Taylor was a product of Victorian perspectives, his life and ministry speak to a wide number of our concerns.