Library

EMQ articles

Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 148 of 160 · 3,835 in all.

New Seminary Established in Taiwan

Through more than five years of prayer and planning, many factors have converged, in the providence of God, to bring about the establishment of the China Evangelical Seminary.

Training
1 Oct 1971

Historic Gathering Examined Evangelism of Chinese

After one year of preparation, the Chinese Congress on Evangelism convened November 9-13, 1970, on scenic Grass Mountain (Yangmingshan) just a few miles from downtown Taipei, Taiwan. It was a historic gathering for the Chinese church as 390 participants attended, representing some 50 different Protestant groups.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1971

Why Don’t Missionaries Meet the Young?

Because we’re not invited. It may have something to do with the custom in our society of separating age groups. The age groups designated to listen to missionaries are the middle-aged and the old.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1971

Evangelizing the Chinese of the Diaspora

Outside mainland China there are about thirty million Chinese. Twenty eight million can be located in South East Asia, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Nearly four million are political refugees. The majority form the ruling clique in the Republic of Taiwan. A million refugees are now happily settled in the British Colony of…

TrainingGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 1971

Evangelical Social Concern Expressed Overseas

Give us a chance to live! We want to learn! We need food and shelter to survive! The agony is personal. The needs are individual.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1971

Church Growth Tools and Techniques

How do churches grow in the many varied societies of earth? Church growth research seeks to answer this basic question by the use of many tools – intellectual tools that have been developed for the most part by the social sciences of history, sociology and anthropology.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1971

What Mission Strategy Is and Does

The effectiveness of newly discovered techniques, advanced and specialized tools, and highly educated personnel is totally dependent upon the strategy devised to use them. Problems of strategy are frequently at the root of personnel dropouts, sloppy, subpar work, unusual degrees of conflict between field leaders, and…

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1971

The Future Role of Western Missions in the Muslim World, Africa, India and Asia – a Concise Survey

THE MUSLIM WORLD The region being considered is both geographically and religiously near the heart of the Muslim world. It embraces, however, a number of different nations, races and varieties of religion and culture, so that it is impossible to make statements regarding the work of missionaries from the West that…

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

The Evangel and Nationalism

The title suggests two fundamentals: the primacy of the evangel, and the propriety in asserting this primacy in the context of true, mature nationalism.

Executive LeadershipGlobal Strategies
1 Jul 1971

Churches Need Missions Because Modalities Need Sodalities

The concept of “the indigenous church” is widely emphasized today. But how much do we hear about the indigenous mission agency? The task of church planting is fairly well known. But what about the art and science of mission planting? We study the strong and weak points of different types of church policy.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

What’s Happening in Church—Mission Relations?

Missions are doing something to nationalize the churches. A spot check by Evangelical Missions Quarterly reveals some interesting developments.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

Receiving Churches and Missions

Emergent and revitalized non-Christian religions threaten the churches of Asia like storm clouds on the horizon of the ’70s, while in Africa, sunshine and bright skies suggest a decade of many open doors.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

The Future Role of Western Missions in the Muslim World, Africa, India and Asia – a Concise Survey

THE MUSLIM WORLD The region being considered is both geographically and religiously near the heart of the Muslim world. It embraces, however, a number of different nations, races and varieties of religion and culture, so that it is impossible to make statements regarding the work of missionaries from the West that…

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

What’s Happening in Church—Mission Relations?

Missions are doing something to nationalize the churches. A spot check by Evangelical Missions Quarterly reveals some interesting developments.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

The Evangel and Nationalism

The title suggests two fundamentals: the primacy of the evangel, and the propriety in asserting this primacy in the context of true, mature nationalism.

Executive LeadershipGlobal Strategies
1 Jul 1971

Receiving Churches and Missions

Emergent and revitalized non-Christian religions threaten the churches of Asia like storm clouds on the horizon of the ’70s, while in Africa, sunshine and bright skies suggest a decade of many open doors.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

Churches Need Missions Because Modalities Need Sodalities

The concept of “the indigenous church” is widely emphasized today. But how much do we hear about the indigenous mission agency? The task of church planting is fairly well known. But what about the art and science of mission planting? We study the strong and weak points of different types of church policy.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1971

Evangelicals and the Middle Classes in Latin America: Part II

Since the chief concern of this article is the differential in the growth rates between the missionary society oriented churches and the lower-class churches, it is now time to look at these missionary churches.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1971

Theological Study Center Proposed for Asia

The most pressing need of the church in Asia today is for adequately trained and deeply committed national leadership in the life and service of the church. This crisis in national leadership is being felt particularly in the sphere of theological training in view of the increasing restrictions on foreign missionary…

TrainingGlobal Strategies
1 Apr 1971

Open Doors and Closed Borders

Protestant missionaries from North America now total over 3,000. They are spread around the world perhaps more widely than missionaries from any other continent. In recent years the distribution of these Christian workers has been altered, and we need to see the new patterns in light of our rapidly changing world.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1971

The Missionary and His Local Church

In his book, The Bible Speaks to Our Times, Alan Redpath writes, “If you are a Christian and not a church member, then you are out of the will of God!” Mr. Redpath is right!

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1971

Solving Mission Board Roulette

The claim of God’s Holy Spirit on an individual’s heart regarding commitment to service is certainly a most sacred and cherished matter. However, the way in which a potential missionary candidate finds his place of service is often characterized by some as a sort of “mission board roulette.”

Human ResourcesMobilization
1 Apr 1971

An Indigenous Wedding Ceremony

The Kalahari Mission is young in years but has been active in growth and development of its own life style in the Christian community. It has been the avowed purpose of this work to allow the church to be truly indigenous, not only in its finances and government but in every aspect of its life.

People Care and Development
1 Apr 1971

The Missionary of the 1970’s

For simplicity’s sake, permit me first to characterize the missionary of the seventies in a five-fold manner: (1) He must be rooted in Christ; (2) he must be anchored in the Word; (3) he must be filled with the Spirit; (4) he must be related to the church; (5) he must be geared to the times.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1971