PodcastsAfghanistan, Islam, and Missions: Matt Bennett Joins A former missionary to Muslims explains what’s happening in the Middle East.
ArticlesAfghanistan Proves It’s Christ or Chaos A gospel-saturated culture is the only solution for the Middle East.
Articles15 Bible Verses About Loving Your Enemies To obey God’s mission, we must be prepared to love those who oppose our message.
ArticlesAfghan Instability: A Christian Perspective How should the American church respond to the unfolding events in the Middle East?
PodcastsNorth Korea, Persecution, and Insider Movements James Cha explains the history of Christianity in Korea and the warning for missionaries today.
ArticlesDoing Missions With the Transcendent Word of God Missionaries are called to share the biblical gospel—not just a culturally sensitive version.
PodcastsTranslating the Bible Isn’t Enough: Kyle D. on Bible Translation and Church Planting Wherever the Bible is read and obeyed, it births a local church.
ArticlesNo, You Can’t ‘Netflix’ the Gospel Christianity isn’t another customizable product for your spiritual interests.
PodcastsTim Hunsicker on Why Brick and Mortar Matter in Missions Tim Hunsicker of ABWE Construction explains why sometimes missions really is about building hospitals and schools.
Articles3 Questions Every Church Leader Must Ask Pastors and lay leaders alike should know how to partner with missions agencies.
PodcastsRoman Catholicism, Spain, and Liturgy: Andy Messmer Speaks One missionary believes that returning to older forms of worship could be key in winning back a hardened culture.
ArticlesFour Traps That Kill Mission If we wander onto these dangerous paths, we’ll undermine our witness.
FeaturesWhy Apologetics Needs Missionaries The missionary spirit is the solution to our toxic Christian celebrity subculture.
PodcastsWhat’s Going on in Haiti? A Missionary Perspective A Haitian missionary shares how God is working in the country amid crime, corruption, and poverty.
ArticlesIdentifying the Lie I was taught that lying is biblically justifiable within a certain missionary framework. I call this the Rahab approach.