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Mission Possible is a practical guide for those who feel called to ministry, particularly to places beyond their own communities and cultures. Addressing the basic "hows" of the mission field, this book covers such topics as relationships, recognizing cultural differences, adaptability and other relevant truths that have proved helpful in the author's life and in the lives of countless others. Mission Possible explores the benefits of hearing God's voice and trusting His guidance as you rise to accept your unique calling into the mission field that lies before you. Discover how to fulfill the purpose of your life as you walk in faith with the One who assures you that your mission is possible!
Sharon Hoover brings her years of experience in local church missions to bear on thorny questions every church faces. Should we prioritize evangelism or works of service? Local ministries or overseas missions? And what about short-term missions trips? Hoover approaches each question with nuance, helping us plot our church's unique course as we seek to serve Christ's kingdom.
Elizabeth recounts her journey from being born into a Muslim family in Liberia, to becoming a Christian and a refugee in the Ivory Coast due to one of Africa's bloodiest and brutal civil wars, being separated from family members who were stranded in Liberia, and finding her way with her family to a new life in the United States.
Memoirs of a Filipino attorney/minister/missionary during World War II including his capture, imprisonment in a concentration camp, liberation by American forces, and his dedication to God's work
Around the world people are leaving Islam for Christianity in unprecedented numbers. This book seeks to look into the world of some of these converts, trying to discern the shape of their newfound faith. Why do they convert? What challenges do they face? And ultimately, what do they in their own complex and sometimes difficult circumstances claim to have understood about God that, while in Islam, they had not? In other words, what is the content of their contextual theology? In seeking to answer these questions, Miller looks into the world of an unintentional church plant in the Arab world consisting of believers from a Muslim background, visits with groups of Iranian converts in the diaspora, and examines the written testimonies of still other converts. In a world where Muslim-Christian relations are increasingly important and sometimes tendentious, this book examines the lived faith and contextual theology of people who have chosen to leave Islam and embrace Christianity.
Religions have always been associated with particular forms of knowledge, often knowledge accorded special significance and sometimes knowledge at odds with prevailing understandings of truth and authority in wider society. New religious movements emerge on the basis of reformulated, often controversial, understandings of how the world works and where ultimate meaning can be found. Governments have risen and fallen on the basis of such differences and global conflict has raged around competing claims about the origins and content of religious truth. Such concerns give rise to recurrent questions, faced by academics, governments and the general public. How do we treat statements made by relig...