United States


Evangelicals in the West, and North America in particular, generally agree that they live in a mission field. Cultural shifts and immigration have moved the boat of the Church into post-Christianized waters. Lesslie Newbigin argued this. David Bosch argued this. The Gospel and Our Culture Network argued this. The academy […]

Apostolic Structures in a Post-Christianized Context


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Last week, the Pew Research Center released an extensive report on the future populations of different world religions. Though there is troubling information here, this is a fascinating work providing a sobering reality of our world. Here are a few of the projections from 2010-2050: In the United States, Christians […]

Growth Projections of World Religions


“A church in the Northwest sent a married couple to a remote area to establish a minority group church. The remote area is accessible by a 10-hour drive from the couple’s church. They have been doing this work for four years and have established a church with more than 80 people […]

That Chinese Church is Doing What!!??



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Yesterday, I began a series calling Evangelicals to increase and improve upon what little data we have regarding our urban mission fields in the United States and Canada.  In this post, I want to draw your attention to some of the recent demographic changes happening in the metropolitan United States. […]

5 Changes Influencing Mission in Metro America: A Call for ...


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“God cannot lead you on the basis of facts you do not have,” so noted Ralph Winter in an editorial written on January 1, 2007.  While I do not completely agree with this statement–God is not limited by my ignorance–there is a good deal of truth to be found here.  […]

Unreached Peoples in the West-Part 2