CONTENTS THEME: Global Theology
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Integrity of Mission in the Light of the Gospel: Bearing Witness of the Spirit Among Africa’S Gospel Bearers
Integrity of Mission in the Light of the Gospel: Bearing Witness of the Spirit Among Africa’s Gospel Bearers Paper Presented at the 11th International Conference of the International Association for Mission Studies By Philomena N. Mwaura Kenyatta University Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies Port Dickson, Malaysia 31st July – 7th August 2004 Introduction I count myself honoured to be asked to address this 11th International Conference of IAMS on the theme, “The Integrity of Mission in the Light of the Gospel: Bearing Witness to the Spirit.” When I was asked to contribute to this conference, I was notably delighted and alarmed. Delighted because of the gratiousness shown to me by the organizing committee; but nevertheless alarmed because the task presented a dilemma. To write adequately about the issues of integrity of mission, requires an exhaustive survey of the context and content of mission by the church in Africa in a context that is both diverse and complex. This was a daunting task bearing in mind that I do not consider myself a missiologist in the real sense of the word and neither am I a clergyperson or engaged in ministry on an active basis. Perhaps however, this gives me a privileged objective position from which to ask the questions, what is mission? What is the content and context of mission in Africa? What does integrity mean and how does it relate to mission? In what ways does the Church in Africa embody integrity of mission? What challenges face the Church in Africa today and how is she responding to them? How can the Church in Africa be better equipped to be a bearer of the Good News in an integral manner? This paper will address these questions bearing in mind that mission implies, “the calling of the church at every level and in every place to be part of God’s mission in the world” (Kirk 1999:24). -
07-08 November No. 2 Contents
THE ANTARCTICAN SOCIETY NEWSLETTER “BY AND FOR ALL ANTARCTICANS” VOL. 07-08 NOVEMBER NO. 2 CONTENTS PRESIDENT ANNOUNCEMENTS.............................cover SOUTH GEORGIA ASSOCIATION.................... 5 Dr. Arthur B. Ford 400 Ringwood Avenue BRASH ICE................................................. 1 BRITISH SEABED CLAIM................................... 5 Menlo Park, CA 94025 Phone: (650) 851-1532 SPEAKER FOR JOINT MEETING........... 2 JERRY KOOYMAN AWARD............................... 6 [email protected] SOUTH POLE DEDICATION.................. 2 PHYLACTERIES AT THE SOUTH POLE.......... 6 VICE PRESIDENT Robert B. Flint, Jr. CD ROM STILL AVAILABLE.................... 2 CAM CRADDOCK TRIBUTE.............................. 7 185 Bear Gulch Road Woodside, CA 94062 ANTARCTIC MUSIC................................ 3 I KNEW YOUR FATHER...................................... 8 Phone: (650) 851-1532 [email protected] Type to enter text CONVERSATION WITH AMUNDSEN............. 8 Type to enter text TREASURER Type to enter text Dr. Paul C. Dalrymple Box 325, Port Clyde, ME 04855 Phone: (207) 372-6523 [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENTS SECRETARY Charles Lagerbom YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE, NEWSLETTER WILL BECOME AVAILABLE 83 Achorn Rd. Belfast, ME 04915 ELECTRONICALLY. Starting with our next issue, anticipated in late January 2008, you (207)548-0923 can pick up your Newsletter on our new web site which will be up and running the first of [email protected] the year, Members who choose to receive issues on the website will be given a password WEBMASTER -
The Continued Relevance of David Bosch
Mission Educators Forum: The Continued Relevance of David Bosch Dr John Corrie Introduction Thank you for the opportunity – even though I’m not teaching mission full-time now, my passion for mission and the teaching of mission is undiminished, as is also my passion for Bosch. So both those passions happily come together in this conference. I began teaching at ANCC in 1991, the year of publication of Transforming Mission, so that was a tremendous gift to me as I started to work out a theology of mission and how to teach it. I didn’t have a theology of mission before that – at least not one that was worked out. I had certainly not been given it at theological college, so I was working it out as I went along in ministry. So Bosch has been my ever-present friend and mentor as I have travelled that journey over the last 25 years. Students would say that if Barth had a newspaper in one hand and a Bible in the other, Corrie had Bosch in one hand and a Bible in the other. The key question I have grappled with over the years is this: what is our aim when we teach mission? One of my main aims has always be to give students the knowledge and tools to be able construct their own theology and ecclesiology of mission and to be able to use that in their future practice of mission. As we know there are theologies and ecclesiologies (plural) of mission and students need to be aware of the range of the alternatives and be able to critique them, including being aware of the strengths and weaknesses of their own approach. -
1. OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS for 2006 December 2006 Principal Benefactors How Your Generosity Is Making a Difference Mr
ORRAN BENEVOLENT NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION December 2006 “HELPING FAMILIES IN NEED” 6 First Yekmalyan Street, Yerevan 375002, Republic of Armenia, Tel: +374 10 53 51 67; E-mail: [email protected], http://www.orran.am 1. OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS FOR 2006 December 2006 Principal Benefactors How your generosity is making a difference Mr. and Mrs. Krikor and This year the total number of beneficiaries who were provided services is 414 (271 in year 2005). Anna Krikorian Daily beneficiaries: 72 (70) children and 47 (47) elderly. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard and Cleo Cafesjian Part time beneficiaries: 150 cooked meals + 145 take away food stuff or clothes (as limited by Ms. Carolyn Mugar funds). Mr. and Mrs. Gavin and a. Children- Newcomers: we are pleased to advise that with your increased financial support, 21 Yaena Boyle new children between the ages of 6 and 16 are now coming to Orran on a daily basis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and b. Children-Leavers: 19 children have left after numerous years of growing up in the Orran Janet Hovannisian environment. • One has gone into further education, which is being funded by Orran. If you would like to be a personal sponsor for this child, then please refer to our web site Orran’s Mission is to: for details. • Divert children from the • One is a college student, it is no longer convenient for him to come. streets and engage them in • One is now working as a car washer. academic, cultural, and • One is seeking employment as a hairdresser. extra-curricular activities • Five have left as the welfare of their families improved. -
Museum Policies in Europe 1990 – 2010: Negotiating Professional and Political Utopia
Museum Policies in Europe 1990 – 2010: Negotiating Professional and Political Utopia Lill Eilertsen & Arne Bugge Amundsen (eds) EuNaMus Report No 3 Museum Policies in Europe 1990–2010: Negotiating Professional and Political Utopia (EuNaMus Report No. 3) Lill Eilertsen & Arne Bugge Amundsen (eds) Copyright The publishers will keep this document online on the Internet – or its possible replacement – from the date of publication barring exceptional circumstances. The online availability of the document implies permanent permission for anyone to read, to download, or to print out single copies for his/her own use and to use it unchanged for noncommercial research and educational purposes. Subsequent transfers of copyright cannot revoke this permission. All other uses of the document are conditional upon the consent of the copyright owner. The publisher has taken technical and administrative measures to assure authenticity, security and accessibility. According to intellectual property law, the author has the right to be mentioned when his/her work is accessed as described above and to be protected against infringement. For additional information about Linköping University Electronic Press and its procedures for publication and for assurance of document integrity, please refer to its www home page: http://www.ep.liu.se/. Linköping University Interdisciplinary Studies, No. 15 ISSN: 1650-9625 Linköping University Electronic Press Linköping, Sweden, 2012 URL: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-81315 Copyright © The Authors, 2012 This report has been published thanks to the support of the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for Research - Socio-economic Sciences and Humanities theme (contract nr 244305 – Project European National Museums: Identity Politics, the Uses of the Past and the European Citizen). -
Holistic Mission Occasional Paper No
Holistic Mission Occasional Paper No. 33 Produced by the Issue Group on this topic at the 2004 Forum for World Evangelization hosted by the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization In Pattaya, Thailand, September 29 to October 5, 2004 “A New Vision, a New Heart, a Renewed Call” In encouraging the publication and study of the Occasional Papers, the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization does not necessarily endorse every viewpoint expressed in these papers. Lausanne Occasional Paper (LOP) No.33 This Issue Group on Holistic Mission was Issue Group No.4 (there were 31 Issue Groups at the Forum) Series Editor for the 2004 Forum Occasional Papers (commencing with LOP 30): David Claydon This Occasional Paper was prepared by the whole Issue Group and the editor was Dr Evvy Hay Campbell. The list of the Participants in this Issue Group appear at the end of the LOP. Copyright © 2005 Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization and its National Committees around the world [email protected] www.lausanne.org The context for the production of the Lausanne Occasional Papers The Lausanne Movement is an international movement committed to energising “the whole Church to take the whole gospel to the whole world.” With roots going back to the historical conferences in Edinburgh (1910) and Berlin (1966), the Lausanne Movement was born out of the First International Congress on World Evangelization called by evangelist Billy Graham held in Lausanne, Switzerland, in July 1974. The landmark outcome of this Congress was the Lausanne Covenant supported by the 2,430 participants from 150 nations. The covenant proclaims the substance of the Christian faith as historically declared in the creeds and adds a clear missional dimension to our faith. -
Transforming Anglicanism: Elements of an Emerging Anglican Mission Paradigm
255 JOHN CORRIE Transforming Anglicanism: Elements of an Emerging Anglican Mission Paradigm Few would question that Anglicanism is undergoing significant change at present but often this is not interpreted in a missional framework. John Corrie here offers such an approach to Anglican identity, arguing that we need to see beyond current conflicts to discern an emerging missional paradigm. He argues that this paradigm will be crucial for future Anglican unity and provide an approach to mission that is integral, sacramental and Trinitarian. Introduction You don’t need to be a missiologist to recognise my take on David Bosch’s Transforming Mission in the title of this article. The point of this echo is that I want to suggest that Anglicanism needs a new paradigm for its identity if it is to survive even to halfway through this century, and that that new paradigm needs to be missional. If a new paradigm is to emerge from out of the current crisis in Anglicanism then, as Bosch suggested was the case for his own thesis, it must have significant roots in the history of the tradition. The resources for renewed identity are, in other words, already there within Anglicanism. Bosch’s paradigm built upon six phases of Christian history identified by Hans Küng, taking from each of them what was of abiding significance and incorporating those elements into his own vision. Anglicanism needs to do something similar. It cannot deny its traditions and its history, but it has got stuck in an institutional and conflictual paradigm from which it can only be released by the transforming vision of mission. -
37:2 Towards an Integral Mission
The Journal of the International Society for Frontier Missiology Int'l Journal of Frontier Missiology Towards an Integral Mission 57 From the Editor’s Desk Brad Gill Minding the Gap 59 Articles 59 Ecclesial Challenges on the Frontiers: A Clinical Counseling Perspective Margaret Pennington A licensed counselor blends family systems with conversion 67 Towards a Theology of Social Change and Development Todd Pokrifka A theology of the kingdom that blends the spiritual and the material 81 Social Innovation in Frontier Mission: Discerning New Ways Forward Steven Spicer A posture that blends the science of innovation with spiritual discernment 93 Community Development and the Formation of Vibrant Communities of Jesus Followers: Shared Principles of Excellence Andrea C. Waldorf A modus operandi that blends development with emergent faith 100 Books and Missiology 100 Double Crossed: The Missionaries Who Spied for the United States during the Second World War God’s Spies: The Stasi’s Cold War Espionage Campaign inside the Church 106 Undivided Witness: Jesus Followers, Community Development, and Least-Reached Communities 109 In Others’ Words 109 Coronavirus and Then Some . Why Missology Needs Political Theology Uighur Scandal and Surveillance Indigenous Chinese Missions Training Workers in a Slowbalizing World 110 A Joyful Issue Two Book Reviews of Interest Speaking of New (and Old) Religions First Gunshots in 45 Years between India and China Peace between Israel and the UAE and Bahrain April–June 2020 cApril–June 2019 Minding the Gap April–June 2020 Volume 37:2 rontier missiology stands on the shoulders of spontaneous forums. Two Editor consultations which resulted from these conversations recently published Brad Gill their compendiums, both significant for frontier missiology. -
Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme
A/73/25 United Nations Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme Third session (Nairobi, 4–6 December 2017) General Assembly Official Records Seventy-third Session Supplement No. 25 A/73/25 General Assembly A/73/25 Official Records Seventy-third Session Supplement No. 25 Report of the United Nations Environment Assembly of the United Nations Environment Programme Third session (Nairobi, 4–6 December 2017) United Nations • New York, 2018 Note Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. ISSN 0252-2055 [5 April 2018] Contents Page I. Opening of the session (agenda item 1) ............................................. 6 II. Organization of work (agenda item 2) .............................................. 7 A. Attendance ................................................................ 7 B. Election of officers (agenda item 11) ........................................... 8 C. Credentials of representatives (agenda item 3) ................................... 9 D. Adoption of the agenda and organization of work ................................ 9 1. Adoption of the agenda .................................................. 9 2. Organization of work ................................................... 10 E. High-level segment (agenda item 9) ........................................... 10 F. Work of the Committee of the Whole .......................................... 10 G. Report -
Integral Mission: Is Social Action Part of the Gospel?
Dr. Paul Barreca Fellowship International Mission Integral Mission: Is Social Action Part of the Gospel? Presented to the Council on Dispensational Hermeneutics September 18-19, 2019 Calvary University, Kansas City, MO Introduction Integral Mission is producing missionaries and mission movements that incorporate socio-economic engagement as an essential component of the gospel. This paper will evaluate the origin of Integral Mission and argue that the gospel is being re-defined to require socio- economic engagement, something beyond its biblical definition. A review of Acts and the Epistles of the New Testament demonstrates that although socio-economic injustices were widespread in first-century Rome, the early church did not establish programs to address social needs as a method for evangelism. Although societal changes may have been brought about by people whose lives were transformed by the gospel, societal change was not the reason that Christians shared the gospel. This paper seeks to elevate the biblical gospel because of its inherent power to change lives, while keeping it separate from human programs and social action, which, although important, are different endeavors.1 Called to Compassion Jesus exemplified compassion. While Christians may differ regarding the integration of social engagement into the gospel, there should be no debate concerning the compassion that Jesus demonstrated toward the poor and needy, nor the expectation that Christians today should act with compassion toward those in need. English New Testaments have translated “compassion” from the Greek root word σπλαγχνον, which is used frequently in the Gospels to describe Christ’s attitude toward various individuals and groups of people. -
Towards a Dialogical and Diaconal Church
Chapter Nine Towards a dialogical and diaconal church In the previous chapter we argued that interreligious dialogue couldn’t work without integral development. We summarised and reflected on Samuel Kibicho’s statement that the missions of evangelisation and good neighbourly love were already exercised in African Indigenous Religions. We also saw that the fruits of the Spirit are the criterion of the authenticity of religions, both in Christian- ity and Islam. The Christian theologian, Samuel Kibicho, refers to Matthew 7:16: “By their fruits you shall known them”. His Muslim colleague, Farid Esack, refers to Sura 5:48: “Strive in competition for good deeds” (section 6.1). All these insights provide an empirical, pragmatic foundation for a theory of interreligious relations. In this chapter we elaborate on the relation between dialogue and diaconal work, the African image of the church as the family of God, and pilgrimage as a root metaphor for interreligious relations. 9.1 Interreligious dialogue and social ministry In his Jesus and the witchdoctor Alward Shorter (1985: 133) narrates a conver- sation between a Chinese doctor and an African patient in a Tanzanian hos- pital. The doctor was working in the context of a Chinese programme for medical development cooperation. One day he gave a patient medicine. The patient replied, “Thanks be to God.” The doctor, a communist, replied: “I do not believe in God.” The patient then said: “In that case you may keep your medicine.” As noted in the introduction to chapter two, most Africans do not distinguish between objects and subjects, body and soul. -
Current Issue
1/26/2021 Global Missiology English Current Issue Vol. 18 No. 1 (2021): January - Missiology as Leaven This issue explores a wide array of topics, just as leaven penetrates every part of dough into which it is placed. Published: 2021-01-26 Issue Editorial Missiology as Leaven J. Nelson Jennings DOCX PDF HTML Contextualization “The Trinity Is Not Our Social Program” and the Social Arian Temptation: Recovering from Mortifying Spin – Contextualization Gone Awry 4 (Christology) (Part II) Mark R. Kreitzer DOCX PDF HTML Spiritual Dynamics Globalization and the Language of Worship: Is the Spread of English a Boon or a Bane? Marcus Dean DOCX PDF HTML Diaspora Studies ojs.globalmissiology.org/index.php/english 1/3 1/26/2021 Global Missiology English When ‘Go’ Becomes ‘Stay’, One Is Left to Ask, ‘Where Do We ‘Go’ from Here?’ Viewing the ‘Go’ of the Great Commission as a Command to Contextualize the Gospel to the Nations! Joey R. Peyton DOCX PDF HTML Research Methodology Inquire, Introspect, Involve: The Inquiry 2020 and Christian Missions in India J. N. Manokaran DOCX PDF HTML Relational Study A Relational Aid to Multicultural Fields: Cultural Metacognition Fred Lewis DOCX PDF HTML Muslim Studies An Investigation of the Social Identity of Muslim Background Believers (MBBs) in Bangladesh in Light of the Set Theory, Critical Contextualization, and Self- Theologizing Teachings of Paul Hiebert (Part II) Peter Kwang-Hee Yun DOCX PDF HTML Missiological Paradigm God’s Plan for the Fullness of Time: Overhauling Ralph Winter’s “Ten Epochs” and “Three Eras” Models (Part I) J. Nelson Jennings DOCX PDF HTML ojs.globalmissiology.org/index.php/english 2/3 1/26/2021 Global Missiology English Review & Preview Duane Miller, I Will Give Them an Everlasting Name: Pastoral Care for Christ’s Converts from Islam Philip Hill DOCX PDF HTML View All Issues ojs.globalmissiology.org/index.php/english 3/3 Editorial Missiology as Leaven J.