EMQ articles
Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 101 of 160 · 3,822 in all.
Church and Mission in Nepal: The Development of a Unique Relationship
Nepal was closed politically and economically, as well as religiously, for almost 150 years. Nevertheless, God was preparing the way for when the doors would open.
Lone Ranger: Yes or No?
A look at the advantages and disadvantages of two tentmaker modes.
Wheel of Fortune: A Satirical Look at Fundraising
A tongue-in-cheek look at missionary fundraising.
Communication: Our Old View Demands a New Look
Whether we do village or urban evangelism, rural development or medical missions, our work flows out of a philosophy of communication.
Mobile Training Centers: Key to Growth in Thailand
From 1983 to the end of 1988, 2,338 house churches were planted in northeast Thailand through mobile training centers.
Making Room for the New Generation
Frank Severn, general director of Send International, Farmington, Mich., commissioned three members to submit papers on the new generation of missionaries to the mission’s International Council. Frank Allen compiled the substance of their papers for this summary report.—Eds.
The Positive Influences of Baby Boomer Missionaries
The maturation of baby boomer missionaries has sparked not only new spheres of ministry but also new types of ministry.
A New Day for Training Church Leaders in Eastern Europe
Dramatic political changes in the Soviet Union are having an unprecedented impact on the churches there as well as in other Eastern European countries.
Changing Family Expectations: Implications for Missions
Today’s missionary candidates bring new family expectations to cross-cultural missions. The question we must ask, though, is whether their expectations are biblical or simply cultural.
Touching the Mystical Heart of Islam
Some ideas that will help us to be more effective in communicating the gospel to Muslims.
Global Report: Major Trends in the World and the Church
Reports from around the world.
Primary Health Care and Church Planting
In 1983, the Philippine Baptist Mission began a pilot project in primary health care to see if we could come up with a church-planting strategy.
Wheel of Fortune: A Satirical Look at Fundraising
A tongue-in-cheek look at missionary fundraising.
Communication: Our Old View Demands a New Look
Whether we do village or urban evangelism, rural development or medical missions, our work flows out of a philosophy of communication.
Mobile Training Centers: Key to Growth in Thailand
From 1983 to the end of 1988, 2,338 house churches were planted in northeast Thailand through mobile training centers.
Making Room for the New Generation
Frank Severn, general director of Send International, Farmington, Mich., commissioned three members to submit papers on the new generation of missionaries to the mission’s International Council. Frank Allen compiled the substance of their papers for this summary report.—Eds.
The Positive Influences of Baby Boomer Missionaries
The maturation of baby boomer missionaries has sparked not only new spheres of ministry but also new types of ministry.
A New Day for Training Church Leaders in Eastern Europe
Dramatic political changes in the Soviet Union are having an unprecedented impact on the churches there as well as in other Eastern European countries.
Changing Family Expectations: Implications for Missions
Today’s missionary candidates bring new family expectations to cross-cultural missions. The question we must ask, though, is whether their expectations are biblical or simply cultural.
Touching the Mystical Heart of Islam
Some ideas that will help us to be more effective in communicating the gospel to Muslims.
Global Report: Major Trends in the World and the Church
Reports from around the world.
Primary Health Care and Church Planting
In 1983, the Philippine Baptist Mission began a pilot project in primary health care to see if we could come up with a church-planting strategy.
Contextualizing Teaching Methods in Africa
Much is being said about contextualizing our material in theological education. Scholars tell us to “Africanize” or “Asianize” our courses. We readily admit that our courses should be contextualized within the constraint of biblical absolutes, of course.
Middle Eastern Signals Demand Our Attention
Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini befuddled the West once again early this year, when he offered millions to anyone who would kill Salman Rushdie, author of The Satanic Verses. While diplomats, publishers, and writers fumed about the outrageous murder contract, no doubt the public’s vision of Islam — and that of many…