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Missions from Korea 2016: Sustainability and Revitalization

Steve Sang-Cheol Moon According the most recent survey directed by the author, there are 20,672 Korean missionaries working through 159 mission agencies in 171 countries. The number of missionaries grew by 205 persons in 2015 marking an annual growth rate of 1.01 percent. The annual growth rate dropped phenomenally from 2.19 percent in 2012, to […]

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Book Reviews, April 2016

Amos YongUnderstanding Insider Movements: Disciples of Jesus within Diverse Religious Communities. Terry C. MuckJesus and Buddha: Friends in Conversation Allan H. AndersonThe Spirit of Praise: Music and Worship in Global Pentecostal-Charismatic Christianity Chandra MallampalliChristians in South Indian Villages, 1959–2009: Decline and Revival in Telangana. J. Kwabena Asamoah-GyaduNew Centers of Global Evangelicalism in Latin America and

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Died. Chae Ok Chun

Died. Chae Ok Chun, 78, Korean Protestant mission scholar, educator, and administrator, April 14, 2016, in Seoul. After missionary service in Pakistan, she became a professor and dean of Ewha Woman’s University Graduate School of Theology. She was the founder and executive director of the Institute of Islamic Studies in Korea (now known as Torch

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Died. Timothy Yates

Died. Timothy Yates, 80, Anglican mission scholar, teacher and author, January 16, 2016, in Sheffield, England. With degrees from Cambridge and Uppsala, and Anglican ordination, he served several parishes in England, was a tutor at St. John’s College, University of Durham, and was director of ordinands for the Derby diocese. Since 2006 he was a

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Died. Ted W. Ward

Died. Ted W. Ward, 85, professor of education and missions, ministry consultant, and noted seminar leader, on January 9, 2016, of complications with diabetes and renal failure. In 1956, Ward was appointed professor of education and curriculum research at Michigan State University, where he taught for thirty years. He focused on educational development and had

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Fad or Renaissance? Misconceptions of the Orality Movement

W. Jay Moon Seventy percent of the world’s population cannot or chooses not to read! This astounding observation prompted the rise of the orality movement to help missionaries understand and reach oral learners. This article summarizes the recent orality movement by addressing questions that have arisen related to orality, such as: How far-reaching is this

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