By James Choung with Mary Tindall | Generational theory helps us understand generations as distinct cultures. This demystifies how we can effectively engage Generation Z in the gospel and mission.
Missio Nexus members can read this on the member site. Membership also opens the rest of the library, the research and the cohorts.
EMQ article Members onlyBy Katy White, Dave Jacob, and John McVay | Based on survey results, White, Jacob and McVay outline practical mobilization strategies to overcome the most common obstacles to mission participation and motivate young people to participate in missions. This information could help to transform your recruitment approach…
EMQ article Members onlyBy Jake Hines | Eschatology has influenced the way that Christians understand the mission of the church and the trajectory of the world. Within the Student Volunteer Movement, assumptions of Christ’s return urged thousands to pursue “the evangelization of the world in this generation.” A. T. Pierson, an early SVM…
EMQ article Members onlyBy Aaron Myers | In this era of missions, we do not have to move house and jobs to connect with people in other countries. Using social media to respond to questions from people overseas provides an opportunity to make friends and share the gospel. Anyone, at any age and from any background can do this.
