EMQ articles
Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 80 of 160 · 3,835 in all.
Global Push or Grandiose Schemes?
Recently, I showed a Kenyan missions leader a copy of a magazine which focused on the AD2000 and Beyond Movement and asked his opinion.
The Pitfalls and Perils of Electronic Communications
As with all blessings, there are banes in cyberspace.
Why Africa’s Transformation Waits
The root of development failure in Africa is a faulty world view.
Two Pair O Dimes
It’s a word I have come to hate—overused and commonly misused. But perched unmistakably over decision making in the mission enterprise are two “paradigms.”
Editorial: Why I Don’t Believe in Closure
Closure has crept into missionary thinking, but it doesn’t belong there.
When Your Audience is Clueless
The clueless are the informational have-nots, who, like the poor of the world, constitute the vast majority and often represent the more difficult challenge.
Global Push or Grandiose Schemes?
Recently, I showed a Kenyan missions leader a copy of a magazine which focused on the AD2000 and Beyond Movement and asked his opinion.
Why Are the Unreached, Unreached?
Going is often easy. Staying in a lost group with viable ministries and approaches is an awesome challenge with multiple obstacles.
The Pitfalls and Perils of Electronic Communications
As with all blessings, there are banes in cyberspace.
Four Stages of Team Development
For more than 20 years, I’ve experienced “the agony and the ecstasy” of team life, both as a member and as a leader. Over that time, I’ve noticed that most teams go through four stages before they become productive.
Why Africa’s Transformation Waits
The root of development failure in Africa is a faulty world view.
Editorial: Our Most Overlooked Strategy
No, strategy isn’t the right word, because Jesus didn’t give us strategies for world evangelization. He gave us relationships between himself and his Father and between himself and us.
Approaches to the Evangelization of Muslims
For the past three years, cultural exchanges have placed English-speaking Christian students in Tunisian homes,” a ministry leader reports.
Some Tips for Youth Ministry
Though the current needs of global youth may seem overwhelming, there are some things we can do by partnering with churches in the U.S. But whatever we do, we must place a high priority on equipping nationals to reach, build, and equip their youth. Here are some tips for missionaries.
Paul Tipped the Balance Toward the Frontiers
I don’t think any advocate of the priority of frontier missions (mission to the unreached peoples, to the least-evangelized, or to World A, which roughly corresponds to the 10-40 Window) would disagree with Michael Pocock that ministry to each of his four categories is valid Christian ministry.
How the Church Grew among Guatemala’s Mam Indians
This remarkable story has many valuable lessons.
Reinventing Mission Training
Desire for change in the way we do mission training in North America has been a burr under a lot of saddles for a long time.
Some Tough Questions about Youth Ministry
As the world gets younger, missionaries face a complex array of social problems.
Focus and Balance in Missionary Outreach
If we follow the apostle Paul, we’ll find his zeal and passion were exercised toward four groups.
How User-friendly Is Your Teaching?
Storytelling is the answer to the boring cognitive approach.
Global Report: Korean Church Catches a Whiff of Trouble in the Air
The bloom may not be quite off the rose of South Korea’s civilian-led democracy, but the country’s once intoxicating political aroma has definitely soured.
Editorial: Our Most Overlooked Strategy
No, strategy isn’t the right word, because Jesus didn’t give us strategies for world evangelization. He gave us relationships between himself and his Father and between himself and us.
Reinventing Mission Training
Desire for change in the way we do mission training in North America has been a burr under a lot of saddles for a long time.
Approaches to the Evangelization of Muslims
For the past three years, cultural exchanges have placed English-speaking Christian students in Tunisian homes,” a ministry leader reports.