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The Harvest is Plentiful, the Laborers are Few

The Harvest is Plentiful, the Laborers are Few

Every Christian should live life with an open Bible and an open map.

Hijacking "Unreached"

Hijacking "Unreached"

The term "unreached" was made popular by mission leaders seeking to prioritize ethnic people groups with little or no exposure to the Gospel. Today, the term has become a catchword used by all kinds of ministries that do not necessarily focus on unreached people groups.

Unevangelized or Unreached: Why the Difference Matters

Unevangelized or Unreached: Why the Difference Matters

Ignorance is bliss but it can also be deadly. One of the most dangerous misuses of Christian phrases I’ve heard recently is the overuse of the phrase, “unreached people group.” I’ve heard people use that phrase to talk about efforts to reach college campuses, friends, clubs, and neighborhoods. It is a term that has been used more and more in the Christian subculture to validate missional status quo rather than raise the alarm for people groups who are entirely cut off from the gospel.

Another Man's Foundation

Another Man's Foundation

Josh Cooper, in this excerpt from his book Hold Fast, talks about God's plan to include all peoples in His plan of redemption. 

Those Who Haven’t Heard

Those Who Haven’t Heard

What happens to those that never hear the gospel?  Find compelling biblical answers to those questions.  

What in the World is God Doing

What in the World is God Doing

There is something infinitely significant about the time in which we live, so we’d best keep tuned to the big picture of what God is doing. We can catch a glimpse of that big picture by keeping up with the latest global trends in the harvest force and the harvest fields.

Persecution

Persecution

The top five most persecuted countries in the world according to Open Doors International are North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Maldives, and Bhutan.

Reaching the Whole World

Reaching the Whole World

The issue is not whether we have sufficient people or resources. The issue is where we choose to invest them. Will the Church continue to invest the vast majority of it’s resources inward? Or will we choose to obey, direct our resources and people toward God’s purposes for all nations?