Cross-Cultural: 14th Annual Outreach Resources of the Year

Resource of the Year: Cross-Cultural

Crossing Cultures in Scripture: Biblical Principles for Mission Practice
By Marvin J. Newell (IVP Books)

Cross-cultural ministry is not for wimps. Yet, as proclaimers of Jesus’ gospel in today’s multicultural milieu, how can we escape the responsibility? Marvin J. Newell helps us navigate the uncharted turbulence of our ever-changing society.

With Genesis-to-Revelation insights, mixed with missional expertise and ruthlessly practical examples, Newell stirs us to be more effective innovators of the good news. As a globally minded Christian, read it and be inspired.

Read an excerpt: “Cross-Cultural Ministry: An Unhindered Gospel”

Order from Amazon.com »

EVALUATED BY ROBERT L. GALLAGHER, the department chair and associate professor of intercultural studies at Wheaton College Graduate School, where he has taught since 1998.

Next: Social Justice »

This Year’s Categories:

EVANGELISM
CHURCH
LEADERSHIP
CROSS-CULTURAL
SOCIAL JUSTICE
APOLOGETICS
CULTURE
DISCIPLESHIP
COUNSELING AND RELATIONSHIPS
CHRISTIAN LIVING
CHILDREN
YOUTH

Outreach Magazine
Outreach Magazinehttp://outreachmagazine.com

Outreach magazine publishes ideas, innovations, resources and stories to help church leaders reach their communities and change the world. Founded in January 2003 by church communications company Outreach Inc., Outreach is an award-winning, bimonthly periodical for church leadership and is available by subscription and on Amazon.com. Find out more at outreachmagazine.com

Openhanded: Matters of the Heart and the Bank Account

There are so many things that seem to beg for our resources. So what kind of mindset must we have if we are to not only be generous, but joyfully generous?

When Speaking Truth in Love Isn’t Easy

Never deliver a difficult message fueled by emotion. Preparation, not emotion, is what will strengthen your courage and help you realize positive and productive results.

Lebanon Baptist Church: A Sweet Way to Serve

Churches seem to have an expectation that people need to come to us. We need to change that paradigm.