Library

EMQ articles

Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 150 of 160 · 3,835 in all.

What about a Lifetime Commitment?

An interesting development has taken place on the missionary scene at some time during the past hundred years: the rise of the notion of a lifetime commitment associated with a particular geographical location.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1970

The Pastoral Care of Missionaries

The pastoral care of missionaries is not something for which I can produce proof texts from Scripture, although we might reasonably assume that Paul and Barnabas gave loving care to John Mark and other fellow-workers as they traveled and toiled with them.

People Care and DevelopmentGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 1970

Is Term Service a Viable Option?

Twenty-three years ago I had the task of drafting a service application form for the fledgling Missionary Aviation Fellowship. I gathered samples from a variety of boards and agencies. One had this question: “If appointed, do you intend to make missionary service your life work?”

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1970

What about a Lifetime Commitment?

An interesting development has taken place on the missionary scene at some time during the past hundred years: the rise of the notion of a lifetime commitment associated with a particular geographical location.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1970

Some Weaknesses in Fundamental Buddhism

The critical discussion between religions has fallen on hard times. Due in large measure to what Francis Schaeffer calls “escape from reason,” men are coming to view religion as an exclusively non-cognitive activity, the doing of one’s “thing” which somehow infuses human life with transcendental significance.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 1970

The Pastoral Care of Missionaries

The pastoral care of missionaries is not something for which I can produce proof texts from Scripture, although we might reasonably assume that Paul and Barnabas gave loving care to John Mark and other fellow-workers as they traveled and toiled with them.

People Care and DevelopmentGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 1970

How to Close the Gap between Students and Missionaries

Do students have anything to offer missions in the 1970s? Some missionaries wonder if this generation can be used in missionary service.

MobilizationGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 1970

The Missionary’s Mental Health, II

In discussing the mental health of missionaries, we come to the question of why missionaries in need of help often refuse or definitely resist getting help. Others seek help very late. Why? Many factors operate, same of which are reality based; others are not valid.

People Care and Development
1 Oct 1970

What Missions Must Do to Survive in the 1970’s

A milestone is a useful measuring device. It will show you how far you have come and where you are in the journey. Looking back may not be pleasant. Looking forward I trust will be profitable. We want to survey the seventies.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1970

Training Malaysian Leaders

In the Summer 1969 issue of Evangelical Missions Quarterly, P.T. Chandapilla (General Secretary, Union of Evangelical Students of India) told “How Jesus Trained the Twelve.” He broke down his study into eight principles of Jesus’ ministry. The following story describes how another national Christian leader puts these…

Human ResourcesTraining
1 Jul 1970

Burma Speaks to Us All

The military coup d’ etat that vaulted General Ne Win and sixteen other army officers into Burma’s political saddle on March 2, 1962 marked an important milestone for the Christian church in that land. Anti-foreign feelings, already present in some measure, were strengthened and implemented by actions of the new…

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1970

What Missions Must Do to Survive in the 1970’s

A milestone is a useful measuring device. It will show you how far you have come and where you are in the journey. Looking back may not be pleasant. Looking forward I trust will be profitable. We want to survey the seventies.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1970

Burma Speaks to Us All

The military coup d’ etat that vaulted General Ne Win and sixteen other army officers into Burma’s political saddle on March 2, 1962 marked an important milestone for the Christian church in that land. Anti-foreign feelings, already present in some measure, were strengthened and implemented by actions of the new…

Global Strategies
1 Jul 1970

Training Malaysian Leaders

In the Summer 1969 issue of Evangelical Missions Quarterly, P.T. Chandapilla (General Secretary, Union of Evangelical Students of India) told “How Jesus Trained the Twelve.” He broke down his study into eight principles of Jesus’ ministry. The following story describes how another national Christian leader puts these…

Human ResourcesTraining
1 Jul 1970

Latin America’s Protestant “Silent Majority”

There is no doubt after the Latin American Congress on Evangelism held in Bogota, Colombia that conservative evangelicals represent the overwhelming majority of Protestants in the southern hemisphere. Radical and secular theologians were conspicuous by their absence.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1970

A Church-Planting Method that Works in Urban Areas

The time is ripe for the formation of hundreds of new urban churches in Latin America because (1) mass evangelism is making a great impact, and (2) newcomers to the city are open to receive religious teaching. What is needed is an approach that meets their needs and circumstances.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1970

Alfalit: Strategic Instrument for Latin American Believers

Illiteracy has always been a problem for evangelical Christians. Their fervent desire that all people everywhere read the Bible makes them sensitive to this. That is why long before governments began to be concerned about illiteracy, or UNESCO was created, evangelicals were doing something about it.

Training
1 Apr 1970

The Social Responsibility of the Church in Latin America

The fact that a congress on evangelism has on its agenda the subject of the social responsibility of the church is a sign of Christian maturity. It indicates a healthy change of attitude in evangelical ranks.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1970

Latin America’s Protestant “Silent Majority”

There is no doubt after the Latin American Congress on Evangelism held in Bogota, Colombia that conservative evangelicals represent the overwhelming majority of Protestants in the southern hemisphere. Radical and secular theologians were conspicuous by their absence.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1970

Alfalit: Strategic Instrument for Latin American Believers

Illiteracy has always been a problem for evangelical Christians. Their fervent desire that all people everywhere read the Bible makes them sensitive to this. That is why long before governments began to be concerned about illiteracy, or UNESCO was created, evangelicals were doing something about it.

Training
1 Apr 1970

A Church-Planting Method that Works in Urban Areas

The time is ripe for the formation of hundreds of new urban churches in Latin America because (1) mass evangelism is making a great impact, and (2) newcomers to the city are open to receive religious teaching. What is needed is an approach that meets their needs and circumstances.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1970

The Social Responsibility of the Church in Latin America

The fact that a congress on evangelism has on its agenda the subject of the social responsibility of the church is a sign of Christian maturity. It indicates a healthy change of attitude in evangelical ranks.

Global Strategies
1 Apr 1970

Self-correction in the Body

A LETTER arrived at our publisher’s the other day that really hurt. It hurt us, it weakened the Body of Christ, it diminished our knowledge of the truth.

Special Topics
1 Jan 1970

Congo Medical Center Is Cooperative Work

THE EVANGELICAL Medical Center is an intermission medical project in northeast Congo with spiritual objectives implemented by medical means.

Global Strategies
1 Jan 1970