Going Global: A Congregation's Introduction to Mission Beyond Our Borders (TCP The Columbia Partnership Leadership Series)

* Going Global: A Congregations Introduction to Mission Beyond Our Borders (TCP The Columbia Partnership Leadership Series) ✓ PDF Read by # Rev. Dr. Gary Nelson, Dr. Gordon W. King, Dr. Terry Smith eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. Going Global: A Congregations Introduction to Mission Beyond Our Borders (TCP The Columbia Partnership Leadership Series) The ways to be effective in global missions have changed. This book discusses common principles and practices that inform and energize local churches as they enter the global ministry arena. It is not enough to do something. It is in fact possible to do all of the right things in all of the wrong ways, with negative results. It is also possible that mission over there can have as much -- or more -- on the church at home. The authors believe that content and values must undergird the North Am

Going Global: A Congregation's Introduction to Mission Beyond Our Borders (TCP The Columbia Partnership Leadership Series)

Author :
Rating : 4.34 (850 Votes)
Asin : 0827212577
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 160 Pages
Publish Date : 2013-12-15
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

About the AuthorGordon W. He has thirty years of global ministry and program experience.Gary Nelson currently serves as the president of Tyndale University College and Seminary. He served in the past as director of corporate and major donor development, World Vision Canada, and as principal of the Baptist Seminary in Cochabamba Bolivia. Terry has twenty-five years of global ministry experience in Europe, Middle East and North Africa.. Prior to working at Tyndale, he served as the general secretary of the Canadian Baptist Ministries and CEO of the national and global work of Canadian Baptists for ten years.Terry G. King is the director of The Sharing Way, the relief and development department of Canadian Baptist Ministries. Smith is director of partnerships and initiatives for Canadian Baptist Ministries and served in the past as principal of the European Bible Institute in France. He al

A New Posture for Global Engagement Recently I received a copy of Going Global in the mail from Chalice Press as I've been collecting and reading books on the whole global urban conversation. Obviously that is a comprehensive and wide conversation that includes so many facets and features from the topics of globalization, mission, immigration, urban planning, transportation, economics, church planting, gentrification, and so forth. I was not too sure what to expect when I picked the book up a few days ago other than the authors were Canadi. A start, but not far enough Jon Barnes I think this book can be a good resource for congregations, although how helpful it is depends on their starting point for understanding mission.I'll start by mentioning some aspects I think are good. The book does deal with important issues such as the changed (and still changing) context of the world in which mission is done. It speaks about issues of globalization, poverty, power, and neocolonialism. It also address the issue of "agency" and that as folks from North America, we need to focus on missio. What needs to be said. Patrick Hurley All of us tend to get culturally stuck. We try to apply our culture and ideas to others. It really does not work. The missionary work in Africa has produced many very western style churches. Christianity needs to be contextual as well. Western Christianity has things right and wrong at the same time. Other churches will as well. This book addressed our one-sided-ness in approaching missions work. I would have liked to see some more information on specific application, instead of a case study of a situati

He served in the past as director of corporate and major donor development, World Vision Canada, and as principal of the Baptist Seminary in Cochabamba Bolivia. He has thirty years of global ministry and program experience.Gary Nelson currently serves as the president of Tyndale University College and Seminary. He also serves as an adjunct professor at Tyndale University College and Seminary in Toronto, teaching in the areas of global Christianity and culture

The ways to be effective in global missions have changed. This book discusses common principles and practices that inform and energize local churches as they enter the global ministry arena. It is not enough to "do something." It is in fact possible to do all of the right things in all of the wrong ways, with negative results. It is also possible that mission "over there" can have as much -- or more -- on the church at home. The authors believe that content and values must undergird the North American local church's approach to global mission. This book will assist church leadership as they look for resources to help them balance the agenda of short-term versus long-term mission, fund-raising, and the tension between evangelism and compassionate social ministry.

OTHER BOOK COLLECTION