
Opinion

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How to read a persecution news story
Any of you who regularly follow persecution news may find that it gets hard to read after a while. One can become either despondent or desensitized. This is how a persecution journalist handles it. -
A response to Lausanne 4: from experience, persecution is both sacred and communal
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How we remember and respond to the persecuted reveals our response to Jesus Christ
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The crossing of boundaries should be a normative experience as Christians grow and mature
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After Lausanne 4: a doctor calls on churches to remember aging populations
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Rethinking our growth obsession through a sustainability lens
Latest Updates
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Indigenous lessons for gospel spread today from a context of colonial missions efforts
One of the most successful indigenous gospel movements of colonial missions history was short lived, interrupted by the oppressive ethnocentric Christianity of colonial settlers whose witness failed to match biblical expectations. While outsiders are often powerfully catalytic for the gospel where the gospel is least known, missions is filled with accounts of the gospel spread being hindered by outsider Christians. We can improve gospel effectiveness with greater trust in indigenous/insider beli -

African diaspora missions still tethered to Western missions thinking
Around the world we seem to have an identity crisis in the language of missions as missions conducted by black or brown people adopts missions thinking originating from white Westerners. This remains evident in the African American and Afro Caribbean missions movements as seen through the eyes of a Malawian living in the UK. -

Spiritual maturity is essential for sharing the gospel across cultural boundaries
To become spiritually mature in Christ we need to grow out of a mono-cultural perspective. The easiest way to do that is to be exposed to different perspectives that broaden our understanding of God's world, moving from an us and them mentality to a richer inclusivity. Here's why... -

The gospel has the power to overcome the apartheid racial classification “coloured” in South Africa — part 1
Part one of two part series exploring the construction of race in South Africa's history that diminished the dignity of the ancient first inhabitants of the southern Cape that pre-existed darker-skinned Bantu peoples. A descendant of the indigenous speaks out with a dream of how the gospel can bring about the kind of transformation his ancestors saw. -

The gospel has the power to overcome the apartheid racial classification “coloured” in South Africa — part 2
The continuation of a two part series highlighting the continuation of race constructed in South Africa's history that diminished the dignity of the ancient first inhabitants of Africa's southern Cape. A descendant of the indigenous speaks out with a dream of how the gospel can bring about the kind of transformation his ancestors saw.
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Franklin Graham to preach God’s love in Manchester, England
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Archaeologists uncover Second Temple-era Jewish settlement from time of Jesus
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Freed Chinese pastor joins advocates in urging Christians to speak for the imprisoned
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Korean Christian broadcaster that carried gospel into North Korea marks 70 years
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Pakistan's Punjab moves to raise Christian marriage age to 18; divorce reform remains contentious