Kouyanet Reader: John James
A UN journalist (and all round good-bloke) shares why he reads Kouyanet (and suggest that it needs a name change).
A UN journalist (and all round good-bloke) shares why he reads Kouyanet (and suggest that it needs a name change).
Jesus words in John 20:21 have been significant in helping me develop a different missionary perspective – ” As the Father has sent me, so I am sending you.” I see now that the special call doesn’t matter, the place doesn’t matter, what does matter is the Jesus has sent me and I am as “sent” here as others are “sent” there. Jesus told his early disciples to be disciples who make disciples. Does he say the same to us? Obvious answer – “Yes”.
Bible Translation This theme brings us back to a couple of perennial issues. One of the things which never ceases to amaze me is the way in which people hold to the belief that the King James Version is the… Read More
On the door to my office it says, Executive Director: Eddie Arthur, which sounds very impressive. To be honest, there are times when I wonder what on earth I’m doing in that office anyway. This isn’t because of… Read More
Memes seem to be like busses, you don’t see one for ages, then two come along at once. Lingamish has tagged me with another meme asking me to produce a basic Christian creed in 140 characters or less…. Read More
Paul has tagged me with a meme asking me to name my five most memorable restaurant experiences, so here goes: The first was at the Melting Pot in Sunderland in 1976. My brother Phil took our family out… Read More
One of the (numerous) good things about this trip to Orlando has been seeing old friends, including Bob Creson, the President of Wycliffe USA. I first met Bob when he was teaching on our Africa Orientation Course in… Read More
Thanks Z. File under bemusement. This post is more than a year old. It is quite possible that any links to other websites, pictures or media content will no longer be valid. Things change on the web and… Read More
Last Updated: September 30, 2015 by Eddie
Not By Might or Strength, But By Strategic Planning
I observe that mission work in Central and Eastern Europe and worldwide operates increasingly on the basis of secular business principles instead of theological principles, focusing more on outputs and end results instead of fruits growing in a hidden way,
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