05107C-EMMA Journey Win 05

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

05107C-EMMA Journey Win 05 image © Ryan Thompson 888-338-7810 888-338-7809 www.believerstewardship.org www.ecsministries.org Emmaus Bible College 2570 Asbury Road, Dubuque, IA 52001 Journey | From the President Principles in Decision-making New Testament believers seeking to follow Christ are often faced with lifestyle choices that are not specifically addressed in Scripture. They could be huge questions such as, “Should I go to this college?” or, “Should I take this job?” They may be more minor ones, such as, “May I see this movie?” or, “May I attend this party?” The New Testament contains a number of principles that can be applied to a wide range of choices that we confront. Proper application of these principles demonstrates maturity in discipleship. 1. I will make the same choices in life that Christ would. 11. I will avoid activities that feed my fleshly appetites. 1 JOHN 2:6 “Walk in the same manner as He walked.” ROMANS 13:14 “Make no provision for the flesh in regard 2. I will choose activities that will help me to become to its lusts.” more Christ-like. 12. I will prevent my mind from thinking ungodly ROMANS 8:29 “Those whom He foreknew, He also pre- thoughts. destined to become conformed to the image of His Son.” 2 CORINTHIANS 10:5 “We are taking every thought 3. I will avoid activities that make it harder for me captive to the obedience of Christ.” to follow Christ. 13. I will avoid activities that will form enslaving habits. HEBREWS 12:1 “Let us also lay aside every encumbrance.” 1 CORINTHIANS 6:12 “I will not be mastered by 4. Everything I do will be in His power and for His glory. anything.” COLOSSIANS 3:17 “Whatever you do in word or deed, 14. If it bothers my conscience, I know it is wrong for me. do all in the name of the Lord Jesus.” ROMANS 14:23 “Whatever is not from faith is sin.” 5. I will choose activities that will help me grow 15. I will do what is best for the other person. spiritually. 1 CORINTHIANS 10:24 “Let no one seek his own good, 1 CORINTHIANS 6:12 “Not all things are profitable.” but that of his neighbor.” 6. I will be ready for Christ to return at any moment. 16. I will avoid activities that offend others. 1 JOHN 2:28 “Abide in Him, so that when He appears, 1 CORINTHIANS 10:32 “Give no offense either to Jews we may have confidence and not shrink away from Him or to Greeks or to the church of God.” in shame at His coming.” 17. I will limit my freedom so as not to offend a weaker 7. I will devote myself to God, not the things of brother. the world. 1 CORINTHIANS 8:13 “If food causes my brother to 1 JOHN 2:15 “Do not love the world nor the things in stumble, I will never eat meat again, so that I will not the world.” cause my brother to stumble.” 8. I will use my body as a tool to serve the Lord. 18. I will avoid activities that hurt my testimony 1 CORINTHIANS 6:20 “Therefore glorify to the unsaved. God in your body.” 1 CORINTHIANS 10:33 “Not seeking my own 9. I will treat my body respectfully. profit but the profit of the many, so that 1 CORINTHIANS 6:19 “Do you not they may be saved.” know that your body is a temple of 19. I will choose the activities that the Holy Spirit who is in you?” make for peace. 10. I will remain in control of my ROMANS 14:19 “Let us pursue the bodily appetites. things which make for peace and the 1 CORINTHIANS 9:27 “I building up of one another.” discipline my body and make it my slave.” Kenneth Alan Daughters President, Emmaus Bible College Journey | magazine Features/Departments Journey Magazine, volume 4, issue 2, Spring 2006 Page 10: The Making of Disciples An introduction from our Editor Journey Magazine is published by Emmaus Bible College, Dubuque, Iowa, USA. Opinions expressed in articles published in Journey Page 18: Overlooking the Obvious Magazine are not necessarily those of Emmaus Dr. Daniel Smith addresses the primary sphere of making Bible College. disciples—the family. Mom and Dad have the greatest Subscriptions to Journey Magazine are sent free opportunity to make true disciples of the children God has of charge to addresses in the United States and Canada, as well as to those serving the Lord entrusted to them. full-time overseas. Please contact “Subscriptions” at the address below for additions, corrections, or deletions. Page 21: Discipling on the Mission Field Kenneth Fleming traces the methods of bringing new converts to Editor: David A. Glock spiritual maturity—a missions pattern that grows out of the work Assistant Editors: Ken Daughters, Ken Murray Bible Editor: Dr. David J. MacLeod in Ecuador and is worthy of duplication at home. Circulation Manager: Angie DeArment Design, Lay-Out: Jesse Lange & Angie DeArment Contributing Editor: Heidi Tanacea Page 24: Mentors that Matter Online-Journey: Mark Woodhouse Read the testimonies of individuals who have been touched by the ministry of a mentor with a life long impact. Become such How to contact us: a mentor! Journey Magazine Emmaus Bible College 2570 Asbury Road Dubuque, IA 52001 Page 26: A Teenage Disciple of Christ Jesse Lange develops approaches to discipling youth of the (800) 397-2425 postmodern era that will be helpful in the local church and in www.emmaus.edu the youth outreach in the community. Editor: [email protected] Subscriptions: [email protected] College Admissions: [email protected] Page 39: Generational Succession Alumni: [email protected] Alex Strauch addresses the subject of transitioning leadership in Correspondence School: [email protected] Believers Stewardship Services: [email protected] Church life while maintaining the unity of the body. A must read! Other: [email protected] A continuing series by Alex Strauch (edited by Dave MacLeod) from messages delivered at Iron Sharpens Iron. Journey Magazine is available on-line at: www.online-journey.com Fellow Travelers. 2 Journey Magazine will consider, but is not responsible for,unsolicited articles. Send submissions to Editor at Travel Guides. 4 the address above. Submissions cannot be returned unless accompanied by SASE. Advanced query is To the Praise of His Glory. 6 recommended. A Word along the Way . 13 Dr. MacLeod Asks . 51 News From Emmaus . 56 On The Road. 58 Journey | Fellow Travelers TravelersFellow Although I no longer attend a Christianity they portray, more intent Myrue Spivey made me realize that “brethren assembly,” I was born, on “brethren distinctives” than on I am okay but not great on the pur- raised, and bred “brethren” for the Jesus! Ultimately perpetuating the poseful part of discipleship but fall first 36 years of my life. My husband focus of that mentality and practice way down on the prayerfully part and I are passionately involved with of “correctness” is a violation and and I need to work on that. Daniel a church camp owned by local assem- assault on our Lord’s command to Dominguez Jr. from Houston, TX hit blies, and consequently have main- make disciples. One clear result is it out of the park for me with his tained close and loving relationships the inability of many to “have love answer for “What does it mean to with these churches through the for one another” (John 13.35), part- be a disciple of Christ?” years. From our vantage point we icularly toward those outside the The article “Musical Expressions in have been able to consider trends “brethren movement”. I believe the Local Church” by Alex Strauch in their growth and (more often) that many in the “movement” have was great. I just wish that the elders decline. Our hearts break to see so crossed that gulf and accepted the in every assembly and evangelical many of them dying. “ways” of non-brethren, but the local church would read this article. assemblies in decline are tenaciously Although we understand that the The church I am at in Lancaster, CA defending distinctives that keep eyes autonomy of each assembly forbids is doing everything suggested but from focusing on Jesus and His inter church meddling, we watch with most churches in the area do not. amazing power to save. amazement as we see many of their There is even one more element that lights flicker faintly. It occurs to me The future of the brethren assemblies they have added; they make sure the that your influence, via Journey, may seems ominous. It’s time to speak songs chosen relate to the message. be the only acceptable input that clearly. I come away from the service each could open their hearts to new ideas. week with something new from the In His Love, Visiting one such dying assembly message and would have to give Brenda Spiro recently, I heard someone recommend credit to the music for much of the Everett, WA your article on Musical Expression by preparation. The suggestion for Alexander Strauch. Bless you! I blended music is great. We really appreciated the Fall ’05 applaud your efforts and encourage issue of Journey. The magazine is This whole attitude about the im- your bold confrontation of issues. A “growing into real maturity” and is portance of music has spread to every thorough reading and sincere consid- meeting needs of Christians and group in our church. The Awana eration of the points made in that assemblies. Varsity has their own worship team article could begin to reverse the using many instruments and usually decline at some assemblies, though it The articles on discipleship were very sings ten songs each night.
Recommended publications
  • Universidad Central Del Ecuador Facultad De
    UNIVERSIDAD CENTRAL DEL ECUADOR FACULTAD DE FILOSOFÍA, LETRAS Y CIENCIAS DE LA EDUCACIÓN CARRERA DE CIENCIAS DEL LENGUAJE Y LITERATURA PALABRAS Y FRASES DE LA LENGUA WAODANI Proyecto de Investigación previo a la obtención del Grado de Licenciatura en Ciencias de la Educación. Mención Ciencias del Lenguaje y Literatura Autora: Yungan Toabanda Rosa Margarita Tutora: Magdalena Rhea MSc. Quito, diciembre 2016 DEDICATORIA Al Rey Eterno, Único Sabio Dios, de quien viene mi fuerza, el que ha concedido los deseos de mi corazón, y ha protegido en todo momento mi vida. A mis hijos, Alejandro, Michelle e Israel, mi fuente de inspiración en todo momento, pues, han apoyado mis estudios, mi familia, mis hermanos y hermanas por su apoyo incondicional en los primeros años de mi vida, por sus consejos y ejemplo de perseverancia trabajo y honestidad, y a todas aquellas personas que de una u otra menera han contribuido con la realización de este proyecto. Al Dr. Miguel Agreda un homenaje póstumo, por sus clases inspiradoras, por compartir sus conocimientos con tanta generosidad y pasión. ii AGRADECIMIENTO A mis Maestros que durante estos años sembraron sus conocimientos en mi ser, de manera especial a mi Tutora Magister Magdalena Rhea por su dirección y preocupación, para que este trabajo sea posible. Agradezco a la Naciónalidad Waodani, especialmente a aquellas personas que en este caminar supieron brindarme su apoyo y me recibieron con tanto afecto. Al Licenciado Anibal Huacho por su confianza y apoyo incondicional, al Ingeniero Milton Aulestia, Ing Gonzalo Criollo, personas de gran estima, y corazón generoso, por hacer que sea posible el producto de este proyecto.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Elliott Kyla Usher 12 Grade Jim Elliot Was a Zealous Christian
    Jim Elliott Kyla Usher 12th grade Jim Elliot was a zealous Christian missionary who evangelized to the people of Ecuador. Jim grew up in Portland, Oregon, and trusted in Christ as his Savior when he was just a little boy. After graduating high school, Jim Elliot went to Wheaton College, and his burden for the inhabitants of Central America grew stronger. However, after graduating college, Jim wasn’t clear of God’s will for his life, so in 1950 he moved to Oklahoma to study unwritten languages at the Summer Institute of Linguistics, and it was there that he felt God was leading him to minister to the people of Ecuador. Jim Elliot’s Accomplishments Jim Elliot’s life and testimony affected the Christian church in many positive ways. He evangelized the Auca Indians and led many of them to Christ. Despite the danger Jim faced, he continued in his journey to witness to the Ecuadorian people because he knew that was God’s will for his life. Because of this, Jim Elliot inspired several people to go into the mission field, and his story is still affecting the lives of missionaries today. While on his journey, Jim Elliot wrote journals and letters, many of which were published. These journals tell of his life while in Ecuador and the different experiences he encountered. These writings still help people to have a firm foundation in Christ and to grow in Him. Jim’s faith encourages Christians to face their fears with courage and the belief that God knows what’s best for us.
    [Show full text]
  • Through Gates of Splendor Book Discussion Guide
    Through Gates of Splendor Book Discussion Guide Chapter I: “I Dare Not Stay Home” Describe Jim Elliot. What was he like? What were some of the life experiences that shaped Jim into the man he was? How did Jim know that God wanted him to spend his life as a missionary in Ecuador? What kind of man was Pete Fleming? Pete Fleming wrote, “A call is nothing more nor less than obedience to the will of God, as God presses it home to the soul by whatever means He chooses” (page 22). Can you think of any times when you were absolutely sure of the will of God? What are some ways we can make ourselves more open to hearing God’s voice? Chapter II: Destination: Shandia Before you began to read this book, what did you know about the life and culture of Ecuador? Which elements of Ecuadorian culture do you think were most appealing to the missionaries? Which posed challenges? Based on the brief historical sketch of Ecuador given in this chapter, what might have been some of the Ecuadorians’ assumptions about foreigners, and vice versa? Chapter III: “All Things to All Men” The portrait of Venancio (pages 41-42) describes the daily life of a typical Quichua native. How does this compare with daily life where you live? In what ways does the Quichua birthing experience (pages 43-45) differ from a typical Western birth? What do you think this story signifies about Quichua attitudes toward children and family life? Toward medicine? Why is it so important—beyond basic communication—for missionaries to become as fluent as possible in the native language of those they are trying to reach? Chapter IV: Infinite Adaptability Describe Ed McCully.
    [Show full text]
  • 243966 Bridge Downld
    BRIDGE OF BLOOD Jim Elliot Takes Christ to the Aucas Cast: ELISABETH: narrator of the play JIM: Elisabeth’s husband HOST: may be worship leader or pastor R1: male who portrays: Nate Saint; student body president R2: female who portrays: Marj Saint; Mrs. Shuell R3: male who portrays: Pete Fleming; college student R4: female who portrays: Olive Fleming; Miriam Shuell R5: male who portrays: Ed McCully; Wayne; Mr. Shuell R6: female who portrays: Marilou McCully; Dayuma R7: male who portrays: Roger Youderian; preacher R8: female who portrays: Barbara Youderian This cast list is the recommended assignment of parts. If a larger cast is de- sired, simply divide the parts further. Props: Metal stools for each cast member DO NOT PRINT Sound Notes: SAMPLE Organ music is needed. “Nothing Between My Soul and My Savior” is recommended, as well as “Be Still, My Soul.” Stage Arrangement: Diagrams appear throughout the script indicating actors’ positions. The following symbols are used: —Stools ̅—Actor’s back to audience ̃—Actor facing audience Ȇȇ—Actors move as per direction of arrows. Also indicates how stools are moved. Copyright © 1988 and 1996 by Lillenas Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States. www.lillenasdrama.com 5 ACT ONE (Blackout—all performers come to the stage, strike strong action poses, and then “freeze.” The cast will again be in this exact stage picture for the final scene before the men leave to set up camp at “Palm Beach,” the location of their deaths.) (Lights up) R2: Excuse me, Ed (R3, R5, and R7 are looking at map on floor), would you care for a brownie? R3: No thanks, Marj.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Elliot Leader's Guide and Student Handouts
    Companion Guide for the DVD, The Torchlighters: The Jim Elliot Story Table of Contents Information for the Leader Introduction to the Torchlighters Series . 3 Torchlighters Episode 1: The Jim Elliot Story . 4 The Main Players in the Jim Elliot Story . 5-6 The World of Jim Elliot . 7 Chronology of Jim’s Story . 8 Classroom/Home Resources for this Program . 9-10 Reproducible Handouts for Students Missionary Check-Up . 11 Dig into the Story! . 12 Dig Deeper . 13 Missionary Interview . 14 Jim’s Missionary Suitcase . 15 Story Mix-Up . .16 Matching Game . 17 Hidden Quote . .18 Values to Value . .19 Color the Scene . 20-22 More for the Leader Letter to Parents . .23 Answers to Puzzles . 24 The Rest of the Story . 25 Additional Materials . 26 Torchlighter Episodes . .27 © Christian History Institute Learn more about The Torchlighters: Heroes of the Faith programs at www.torchlighters.org.2 Companion Guide for the DVD, The Torchlighters: The Jim Elliot Story Introduction to the Torchlighters Series Torchlighter: One who commits to serving God and passing on the light of the Gospel, even if the going gets tough. Kids today have many kinds of heroes thrust upon them. From Hollywood celebrities to music artists and sports figures, it would seem that there are plenty of heroes to go around. The heroes offered up by popular culture often influence children to assume that physical perfection, financial success, and fame are the most important goals in life. The morals and values presented by these heroes are often in direct opposition to the stan- dards parents want to pass on to their children.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 ECUADORIANIZING the ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION and NATIONALISM in ECUADOR's AMAZON, 1900-1969 by WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER
    ECUADORIANIZING THE ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION AND NATIONALISM IN ECUADOR’S AMAZON, 1900-1969 By WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2015 1 © 2015 William Thompson Fischer 2 To my parents 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my adviser, Dr. Mark Thurner, for his support and advice throughout the process of writing this dissertation and in my entire graduate school career. The other members of my committee, Dr. Ida Altman, Dr. Carmen Diana Deere, Dr. Philip Williams, and Dr. Mitchell Hart, all provided valuable support and were influential in helping to shape the scope of my research and scholarly interests. Dr. Steve Noll was an important source of support and advice throughout graduate school, as was Dr. Jeffrey Needell. Dr. Teodoro Bustamante, Dr. Robert Wasserstrom, and Maria Eugenia Tamariz were valuable colleagues in research while I was in Ecuador, and their suggestions helped make my research period productive. The Fulbright Commission of Ecuador and Susana Cabeza de Vaca supported me logistically during my research period. The Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Florida also provided research funding critical to shaping my dissertation prospectus. My fellow students in Latin American History, particularly Roberto Chauca, Rob Taber, Erin Zavitz, Chris Woolley and Andrea Ferreira were excellent friends and colleagues. Dr. Jessica Clawson provided valuable feedback and encouragement. My parents, Harold and Billie Fischer, were unflinchingly supportive and patient during this long odyssey. My sister, Katie Fischer Ziegler, brother-in-law, Nicholas Ziegler, and nephew Roland provided needed support and distraction, as did my friends, particularly Peter Zimmerman, Matthew Mariner, Josh Tolkan, Andrew Tolan, and Annaka Larson.
    [Show full text]
  • 5740SP VDL.Pdf
    © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 1 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 2 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 3 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 4 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 5 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 6 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 7 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 8 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 9 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 10 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 11 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección. – 12 – © Bible Visuals International Inc www.biblevisuals.org Se concede permiso para fotocopiar una copia de esta página enseñar esta lección.
    [Show full text]
  • Devotion for May 21St Read: ​Proverbs 11 Memorize
    Devotion for May 21st Read: Proverbs 11 ​ Memorize: Proverbs 11:30 ​ Prayer: Pray for our in-person services resuming this Sunday. Pray for creative summer ministry opportunities. Pray for church members with health concerns. Pray for our missionaries. This week's devotions will be short biographical sketches of Christian heroes. The written words will come from multiple sources. Today’s sketch is written by Tmara D. Fickas. Devotion - Jim Elliot Jim Elliot was born in 1927 in Portland, Oregon. His mother, Clara, was a chiropractor and his father, Fred, was a minister. Jim knew Christ from an early age and was never afraid to speak about Him to his friends. At age six Jim told his mother, “Now, mama, the Lord Jesus can come whenever He wants. He could take our whole family because I’m saved now, and Jane is too young to know Him yet.” Jim entered Benson Polytechnic High School in 1941. He carried a small Bible with him and, an excellent speaker; he was often found speaking out for Christ. He and his friends were not afraid to step out and find adventure. One thing Jim didn’t have time for in those early years were girls. He was once quoted as telling a friend, “Domesticated males aren’t much use for adventure.” In 1945 Jim traveled to Wheaton, IL to attend Wheaton College. His main goal while there was to devote himself to God. He recognized the importance of discipline in pursuing this goal. He would start each morning with prayer and Bible study. In his journal he wrote, “None of it gets to be ‘old stuff’ for it is Christ in print, the Living Word.
    [Show full text]
  • TFLACSO-2016JJAB.Pdf
    www.flacsoandes.edu.ec FACULTAD LATINOAMERICANA DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES SEDE ECUADOR DEPARTAMENTO DE ANTROPOLOGÍA, HISTORIA Y HUMANIDADES CONVOCATORIA 2013-2015 TESIS PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE MAESTRÍA EN ANTROPOLOGÍA VISUAL Y DOCUMENTAL ANTROPOLÓGICO VISUALIDADES Y AMAZONÍA IMÁGENES E HISTORIA DEL CONTACTO WAORANI JUAN JOSÉ AGUILAR BURBANO ENERO, 2016 FACULTAD LATINOAMERICANA DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES SEDE ECUADOR DEPARTAMENTO DE ANTROPOLOGÍA, HISTORIA Y HUMANIDADES CONVOCATORIA 2013-2015 TESIS PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE MAESTRÍA EN ANTROPOLOGÍA VISUAL Y DOCUMENTAL ANTROPOLÓGICO VISUALIDADES Y AMAZONÍA IMÁGENES E HISTORIA DEL CONTACTO WAORANI JUAN JOSÉ AGUILAR BURBANO ASESORA DE TESIS: DRA. MARÍA ÁNGELA CIFUENTES GUERRA LECTORAS: KATI ÁLVAREZ – PATRICIA BERMÚDEZ ENERO, 2016 DEDICATORIA A Raisa y a la pequeña Iris Elena Luciérnagas del camino AGRADECIMIENTOS Toda mi gratitud y cariño a mis padres y hermana, sembraron en mí la semilla de los sueños. Agradezco en especial a mi directora de tesis, María Ángela Cifuentes, entre intuición y profesionalismo supo guiar el desarrollo de este proyecto. A mis profesores en Argentina, Juan Carlos Radovich y Horacio Sabarots, su confianza y apoyo marcó el inicio de esta historia. De igual manera, quiero reconocer la colaboración de Patricia Naenkivi, actual Presidenta de la Asociación de Mujeres Waorani en la ciudad del Puyo. La apertura y confianza prestada me ayudaron a desprenderme de lo más preciado, los conceptos. Finalmente, a todos mis compañeros, gracias. Entre lo espontáneo de sus ideas y la claridad
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation Examines the Complicated Relationship Between Radicalized Evangelical Missionaries in Central America and Their Sending Communities in the United
    © COPYRIGHT by Rodney A. Coeller 2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ! To Nathalie, for all her support BEYOND THE BORDERS: RADICALIZED EVANGELICAL MISSIONARIES IN CENTRAL AMERICA FROM THE 1950S THROUGH THE 1980S BY Rodney A. Coeller ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the complicated relationship between radicalized evangelical missionaries in Central America and their sending communities in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. This was a volatile period in Central America, with the success of socialist revolutionaries in Nicaragua, severe repression in Guatemala and El Salvador, and the increasingly powerful presence of liberation theology in religious institutions and the communities they served. These potent forces deeply affected some evangelical missionaries and they grew more sympathetic to leftist movements in Central America. Missionaries sent out as representatives of these evangelical groups, with the goal of converting others into the fold, were thus converted theologically or politically themselves and no longer “fit” within their home communities. It was also a period of rapid change for American evangelicals. During the 1970s and 1980s, evangelicals grew more deeply committed to U.S. foreign policy, supporting Ronald Reagan’s rise to the presidency, his vehement anti-communism, and his foreign policy goals throughout Latin America and the rest of the world. American missionaries in Central America were caught between these changing realities. When missionaries adapted their political and theological perspectives to adapt to transformative experiences ! ii in Central America, sending groups became uncomfortable sponsoring these radicalized missionaries who seemed to have forgotten what they were sent to Central America to do. This dissertation analyzes the ensuing conflicts between evangelical sending groups and these radicalized missionaries, which reveal several important things about the nature of missionary life as well as the nature of the evangelical community.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Elliot Mission Im Kongo
    Jim Elliot Mission im Kongo Folge mir nach 1/2006 1 Inhalt/Impressum Inhalt Aus aktuellem Anlass: Missionsarbeit im Kongo .............................................................................. 4 Missionare gesucht .................................................................................... 11 Zum Nachdenken: Pinnwand .................................................................................................. 18 Bibelstudium: Was bald geschehen muß (Teil III) ............................................................. 0 Post von euch: Im Wörterbuch geblättert – K wie Kaff ....................................................... 6 Bibel-Lexikon: Aussatz ...................................................................................................... 7 Lebensbeschreibung: Jim Elliot ................................................................................................... 6 Gute Botschaft: Die einzige Chance ................................................................................... 35 Anatomie eines Missionars ........................................................................ 36 – Impressum Herausgeber: Anschrift der Redaktion: Christliche Schriftenverbreitung Rainer Brockhaus · Kormoranweg 18 · 46487 Wesel Hückeswagen Tel.: (0 81) 6 08 19 · Fax: 6 36 17 PF 100 153 E-mail: [email protected] 4490 Hückeswagen Internet: http://www.folgemirnach.de Telefon: (0 1 9) 9 1 00 Herstellung: Telefax: (0 1 9) 9 10 3 Layout und Satz: E-mail: [email protected] Andre Dietermann, www.dtp-medien.de, Haiger
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing of God's Word
    SEPTEMBER — DECEMBER 2019 MCI (P) 173/03/2019 ISSN: 0219-5364 Volume 19 Issue 5 HEARING OF GOD’S WORD CONTENTS: God’s Word — Our Spiritual Nutrition Be Not Hearers Only! Milk or Meat? Attitudes in Response to Hearing the Truth Pray for the Ministry of the Word The Truth Shall Make You Free! Discern What Ye Hear SEPTEMBER — DECEMBER 2019 MCI (P) 173/03/2019 ISSN: 0219-5364 Volume 19 Issue 5 CONTENTS HEARING OF GOD’S WORD HEARING OF GOD’S WORD Editorial CONTENTS: God’s Word — Our Spiritual Nutrition Be Not Hearers Only 3 Milk or Meat? Attitudes in Response to Hearing the Truth Pray for the Ministry of the Word The Truth Shall Make You Free! Discern What Ye Hear Editor 5 God’s Word — Our Spiritual Nutrition Prabhudas Koshy Reggor Galarpe Assistant Editor Ho Kee How 8 Milk or Meat? Reggor Galarpe Publishing & Circulation Co-ordinator Pray for the Ministry of the Word Lok Kwok Wah 11 Reggor Galarpe Technical Editors Jenny Lok, Lok Kwok Wah, Mah Lean Choo 14 Discern What Ye Hear Reggor Galarpe Layout Matthew Peh Children’s Story Illustration 16 Be Not Hearers Only! Andronicus Koshy Prabhudas Koshy Publisher Bible Witness Media Ministry of 18 Attitudes in Response Gethsemane Bible-Presbyterian Church to Hearing the Truth Singapore Reggor Galarpe Printer Ee Tai Press Pte Ltd The Truth Shall Make You Free! Mailing Address 22 Prabhudas Koshy Bible Witness Media Ministry 33 Ubi Crescent Singapore 408584 CHILDREN’S PAGE Tel.: (65) 6741 1910 E-mail: [email protected] 24 Jim Elliot (1927—1956) Website: www.biblewitness.com - Part III Jenny Lok 30 Bible Trivia Numbers 11 Sarah Yong SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION The magazine is distributed free from 2006 onwards.
    [Show full text]