EMQ articles
Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 86 of 160 · 3,835 in all.
The Right Stuff in Boarding School Staff
Survey reveals essential qualities for various positions.
MK Nurture Is Just as Much a Part of the Ministry as Are Literacy Classes or Church Planting.
This article is a response to the EMQ article, “About Research with MKs,” by David Wickstrom,” October 1994.
About Research with Mk’s
Missionary research is getting a bad name, especially as it relates to missionary kids (MKs).
Sundanese Migrants: Despised Minority or Urban Opportunity?
A case study shows how conditions in the chaotic Indonesian megacity of Bandung mitigated against a migrant Sundanese Christian family’s finding help during their daughter’s 18 month illness.
The Honor of Listening: Indispensable for Mission
One-sided nationalistic vision hinders global perspective and partnership in mission.
The Hard Road to Missions Vision in National Churches
Changes have to come not only in the churches, but among the missionaries as well.
Fiesta!
Do missionaries dance? Let me tell you about it. It was an unusual Sunday because Javier and Chelo Martinez had just finished building a new house.
Editorial: What’s Going on Here?
Within the last 18 months three missionaries have been taken hostage in Panama, Colombia one in the Philippines, and one in Cambodia.
From Rivals to Allies
Marshall was a fellow soldier who liked to boss people around. Because I outranked him by a few weeks, he informed me that he hated me. I avoided him after that.
The Gospel for Shame Cultures
Have we failed to reach Muslims at their point of deepest insecurity?
When the Saints Go Marching In
We all have pictures of the past indelibly printed on our minds. Sometimes we wish we could simply forget those images. Other times we’re thankful we can’t.
Six Inflammatory Questions—part 2
Last time we considered three controversial issues: (1) Are we winning or losing? (2) How believable is the A.D. 2000 movement? (3) Why not let the nationals do it? We concluded:
Holding Tightly or Lightly?
Experiences with changing missionary strategies.
Three Things You Should Not Believe about Ministry in the Former Soviet Union
One of the greatest challenges for today’s mission is the former Soviet Union, also known as the Commonwealth of Independent States (C.I.S.). After 70 years of religious restriction, the open promotion of the gospel has been allowed again.
How to Communicate Values and Truth in the Context of Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Langua
Introduction TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) has long been touted as an ideal profession for those who wish to proclaim the gospel in both open and closed countries (e.g., Baurain 1992).
Editorial: What’s Going on Here?
Within the last 18 months three missionaries have been taken hostage in Panama, Colombia one in the Philippines, and one in Cambodia.
Six Inflammatory Questions—part 2
Last time we considered three controversial issues: (1) Are we winning or losing? (2) How believable is the A.D. 2000 movement? (3) Why not let the nationals do it? We concluded:
From Rivals to Allies
Marshall was a fellow soldier who liked to boss people around. Because I outranked him by a few weeks, he informed me that he hated me. I avoided him after that.
Holding Tightly or Lightly?
Experiences with changing missionary strategies.
The Gospel for Shame Cultures
Have we failed to reach Muslims at their point of deepest insecurity?
Three Things You Should Not Believe about Ministry in the Former Soviet Union
One of the greatest challenges for today’s mission is the former Soviet Union, also known as the Commonwealth of Independent States (C.I.S.). After 70 years of religious restriction, the open promotion of the gospel has been allowed again.
When the Saints Go Marching In
We all have pictures of the past indelibly printed on our minds. Sometimes we wish we could simply forget those images. Other times we’re thankful we can’t.
How to Communicate Values and Truth in the Context of Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Langua
Introduction TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) has long been touted as an ideal profession for those who wish to proclaim the gospel in both open and closed countries (e.g., Baurain 1992).
Editorial: Donor Report Cards?
The 747’s wheels crunched into the runway with a jarring thud. Their nine-hour flight completed, Joe and Sally and their kids scrambled to gather all their stuff tumbling out of the overhead bins. Forbodding questions pummled their minds as they staggered through customs and immigration.