EMQ articles
Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 123 of 160 · 3,835 in all.
The Captivity of Third World Churches
Are the consequences of the inpouring of money, material and personnel ultimately beneficial to the Third World churches.
Development Work Fits the Great Commission
Readers reply to questions raised in a previous article (Relief and Development Work is Not Part of the Great Commission, January, 1982).
Wisdom Is Not Always White-Headed
The title is a Maasai proverb meaning that old men are not the only ones possessing wisdom.
Why Knowing Animism Is Necessary to Reach Hindus
Having studied philosophical Hinduism before coming to India years ago, I was astonished to hear my first Hindu friend, Jetti, in Darjeeling say, “We worship evil spirits.”
I Am Really Only Asking Questions
Response to the article “Muslim Missions: Cutting the Nerve?” by Richard Hildenbrand, EMQ July 1982.
My Distaste for the Combative Approach
Response to the Article: Mission to Muslims: Cutting the Nerve? by Richard Hildenbrand, July 1982 issue of EMQ.
Missions to Muslims: Cutting the Nerve?
If revival movements have often led the way to missionary advance, philosophical and theological speculation have too frequently cut the nerve of biblical evangelism and contributed to missionary retrenchment.
Our Generosity: Is it Really Helping?
If you think a moratorium on nuclear weapons production will be difficult to achieve, what about the partial moratorium on sending Western money and missionaries to Third World churches?
The Captivity of Third World Churches
Are the consequences of the inpouring of money, material and personnel ultimately beneficial to the Third World churches.
Development Work Fits the Great Commission
Readers reply to questions raised in a previous article (Relief and Development Work is Not Part of the Great Commission, January, 1982).
Wisdom Is Not Always White-Headed
The title is a Maasai proverb meaning that old men are not the only ones possessing wisdom.
Why Knowing Animism Is Necessary to Reach Hindus
Having studied philosophical Hinduism before coming to India years ago, I was astonished to hear my first Hindu friend, Jetti, in Darjeeling say, “We worship evil spirits.”
I Am Really Only Asking Questions
Response to the article “Muslim Missions: Cutting the Nerve?” by Richard Hildenbrand, EMQ July 1982.
My Distaste for the Combative Approach
Response to the Article: Mission to Muslims: Cutting the Nerve? by Richard Hildenbrand, July 1982 issue of EMQ.
Missions to Muslims: Cutting the Nerve?
If revival movements have often led the way to missionary advance, philosophical and theological speculation have too frequently cut the nerve of biblical evangelism and contributed to missionary retrenchment.
Editor’s Analysis: Does Short-term Experience Spell Long-term Disaster?
It’s hard to knock a booming enterprise, but Denis Lane, overseas director of Overseas Missionary Fellowship, has done just that with a hard-hitting article, “Short-Term Commitment is Just Not Good Enough” (East Asia Millions, December 1981/January 1982).
Ten Commandments for Nationals from the Standpoint of Missionaries
I. Thou shalt not have any other objectives than the glory of God in building his Church in your own country.
The Five-way Plan: A Cure for Money-centered Support
Increasingly, people all over America are spelling missions with dollar signs. Missions means money. Missions means more dollars and less sense. Missions means anxious young candidates with price tags in their ears and all too few bargains.
The Quest for God in African Ways
The church has expanded so rapidly in recent decades that the center of gravity of Christianity has shifted from Europe and America to the Third World.
Why Renewal Is Needed in Theological Education
Every day, through many means and in all parts of the world, God’s people are being equipped for ministry. At least 55,000 theological education by extension (TEE) students are studying in 360 programs in 80 countries.
Missiological Pitfalls in Mcgavran’s Theology
I have learned much from the writings of Donald McGavran and from those of his colleagues in the church growth school of missiology. Surely few evangelicals will quarrel with the gospel’s insistence that the obedient church can expect to grow.
Faith Missions: Do They Have a Future?
Let’s find out what God wants for the future, then do it even if our obedience means radical changes.
Editor’s Analysis: Does Short-term Experience Spell Long-term Disaster?
It’s hard to knock a booming enterprise, but Denis Lane, overseas director of Overseas Missionary Fellowship, has done just that with a hard-hitting article, “Short-Term Commitment is Just Not Good Enough” (East Asia Millions, December 1981/January 1982).
Ten Commandments for Nationals from the Standpoint of Missionaries
I. Thou shalt not have any other objectives than the glory of God in building his Church in your own country.