Living Cross-Culturally

Living Cross-Culturally

Soon into our overseas assignment, it became clear that all of the academic, practical, and language study preparation had not completely equipped me for the task of understanding people in a cross-cultural setting. Moreover, I discovered all of the university and...
Living Cross-Culturally

Japanese

This month, we continue to examine the unreached people groups within the DFW metroplex. This time, we shifted our focus from South Asian people to East Asian people, specifically the Japanese people. When Toyota relocated its national headquarters to Frisco, many...
Living Cross-Culturally

Gujarati

Nationality: India – Total Local Population: 26K – Majority Religion: Hindu – Evangelical Status: Unreached – Engagement Status: Unengaged Who are the Gujarati? The Gujarati are a relatively peaceful people, except for religious tensions that...
Living Cross-Culturally

Living Incarnationally

In our previous discussions, I’ve underscored the transformative power of the Incarnational mission approach. This approach, rooted in close and personal ministry, is a profound way to embody God’s love and the gospel of Christ. By embracing this approach,...
Living Cross-Culturally

An Incarnational Model of Ministry

We can neglect the discipline of understanding the nations next door, who are among us in our neighborhoods. Some say, “It takes too much time to get to know and understand the nations among us; all we need to do is share the gospel, and they will respond.” In...
Living Cross-Culturally

Persevere, Stick it Out

As I work with and among people who commit their lives to full-time ministry, I am continually reminded of the need for perseverance. Their narratives and stories reveal a spirit that does not give up, no matter the results. Several years ago, a research study looked...
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