These past months we have been focusing our attention on heart language ministries around the world. But what do we really mean? Don’t we use our brains to reach others? Don’t we use our logical side when we discuss the work of Christ for mankind?
Not every people group has the privilege of having a Bible in their language. So, when a Bible translation is completed in a new language, it is understandably a time for celebration.
In the first three months of having the Bible in his own language, Molesse read Genesis, Ruth, 1 and 2 Samuel, Daniel, Jonah, Malachi and the whole New Testament. And since at this point the Bible in Lolo consists of the New Testament and selected portions of the Old Testament, that was the whole thing. In three months.
Growing Pains This week’s prayer email was written by Elizabeth Claasen. Nate and Elizabeth minister to the Pal people of [...]
Interface is a six-week, college-level missions course in Papua New Guinea. It’s for college students, married couples, singles, pastors, or anyone eager to know more about missions.
Lius came that night to tell me his brother had been struck by lightning right outside their front door. He was dead. We were stunned.
Why does God refer to missionaries as "gifts" to the church (Ephesians 4:11-12)? When I visited Community Baptist Church in Montoursville, Pennsylvania, this summer, I found some great answers.
Pastor Ben Hazen shares about his experience on Wayumi Expedition, a summer camp and missions trip rolled into one.
Pastor Ben Hazen believes that when people see God's plan from the beginning was to reach the world, they find a sense of purpose, and the church benefits.