Library

EMQ articles

Evangelical Missions Quarterly, from 1964 to the current issue. Page 51 of 160 · 3,822 in all.

Members only

Multi-cultural Teams in Church Planting

The evangelical world has become enamored with the idea of multicultural church planting teams in the last few years. This approach has yielded great promise but also many problems (Roembke 2000, ix), particularly in the area of relationships.

Executive LeadershipGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Capturing the Next Generation: Missions Mobilization Resources on the Web

Mission agencies have discovered the Internet. In fact, many mobilization departments see the Web as their most effective recruitment venue.

Mobilization
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Letters to the Editor

Highest kudos to EMQ for featuring a less popular “mission field,” i.e. Latin America (LA) (July 2003 issue).

Executive LeadershipGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Student Heroes: Do It Again Lord

Much has been made through the years of the impact and power of student movements in world evangelization. And well it should, as students have again and again been on the cutting edge of the new outreach that God has initiated around the world.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Things Just Happened

Influenced by the times, mission agencies have come of age and require that their missionaries develop strategic plans.

Executive LeadershipGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

The World’s Students Find a Mission in Life

Missions may not be in their vocabulary, but students are searching for their “mission in life.”

Global StrategiesMobilization
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Mobilizing the Next Generaton

How can we get more of those under age thirty involved in and committed to global, cross-cultural missions?

Mobilization
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Generation X

Welcome to the information age. As the baby-boomer generation ages, my generation, Generation X, is beginning to establish itself as the next generation. So far this has not been a particularly comfortable passing of the baton.

Special Topics
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Support Raising 101

We would love to teach at an MK school,” the couple shared. “If it wasn’t for this support-raising thing. Why should we have to beg churches for money? It’s humiliating!”

Finance Admin and Legal
1 Oct 2003
Members only

A Call to Missions: Is There Such a Thing?

The author discusses whether or not there is a calling to missions.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Shadows of Doubt

I would like to propose a few important considerations that I have found helpful for long-term survival, that every thinking missionary should make a priority.

Global Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

If I Could LIve My Career Over Again: Reflections of a Veteran Missionary

EMQ asked David Howard, veteran missionary and, for several years, director of Urbana, to share in a more personal way lessons he learned over his five decades of missionary service.

Global StrategiesPeople Care and Development
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Screwtape on Summer Missions

Involvement in and spending on mission trips is seeing an unprecedented increase, while recruitment for full-time mission service is flat. Could it be that Wormwood and Screwtape are up to something?

Global Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Towards Self-Reliance: A Challenge for African Churches and Ministries

I would like to challenge African ministers of Christ to think about the possibilities for self-reliance in our churches and ministries, and to immediately move to action.

Executive LeadershipFinance Admin and Legal
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Multi-cultural Teams in Church Planting

The evangelical world has become enamored with the idea of multicultural church planting teams in the last few years. This approach has yielded great promise but also many problems (Roembke 2000, ix), particularly in the area of relationships.

Executive LeadershipGlobal Strategies
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Capturing the Next Generation: Missions Mobilization Resources on the Web

Mission agencies have discovered the Internet. In fact, many mobilization departments see the Web as their most effective recruitment venue.

Mobilization
1 Oct 2003
Members only

Latin America and Missions on the Web

With the missions rush into the former Soviet Union a decade ago, followed by the focus on the 10/40 Window, Latin America seems to have been overlooked in recent missions excitement. It’s almost as though missions have a “been there, done that” attitude.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 2003
Members only

A Floating or Focused Missions Program at Your Church?

If you were to ask pastors and informed lay persons of most churches if they have a missions program, most would answer in the affirmative.

Global Strategies
1 Jul 2003
Members only

Issues for Women in Church Planting

You’ve been in church planting for twenty-one years and you’re still alive (and smiling) to talk about it?” I chuckled inside. “This is one informed mission’s chairman,” I thought. “I not only survived, I’m living my missionary dream come true.”

Global StrategiesPeople Care and Development
1 Jul 2003
Members only

The Other Side of Ministry

As a young pastor, I spent an afternoon with an elder of our local church who meant to encourage me after a particularly difficult season of ministry. “The Lord wants us to be faithful,” he said, “not successful.”

Special Topics
1 Jul 2003
Members only

My Athiest Students

The Czech Republic is considered one of the most secular nations on earth. Most Czechs view God as pragmatically and psychologically irrelevant, while taking pride in the fact that they are unencumbered by any ideology, religious or otherwise.

Special Topics
1 Jul 2003
Members only

The Age of the Sage in Missions

A new and exciting trend is developing in missions today. Many Christians, in retirement, are fanning out across the world as short-term missionaries.

Global StrategiesPeople Care and Development
1 Jul 2003
Members only

As Goes Costa Rica, So Goes the World?

Costa Rica’s church is big on outreach but small on discipleship, and that has led to a “backdoor phenomenon” with as many as half of new believers deserting evangelism. A quarter of Costa Rican evangelicals believe they aren’t called to share Christ because that’s the leader’s job.

Global StrategiesTraining
1 Jul 2003
Members only

Mission Mobilization: The Radical Project

Three hours outside of São Paulo, Brazil in the small town of Monte Verde, sixty Brazilians and other Latin Americans are training to become the next wave of missionaries to the 10/40 Window from “The Radical Project.”

MobilizationTraining
1 Jul 2003