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The legacy of English-speaking missions endeavors for the past century needs a new chapter written related directly to the training and empowerment of national church leaders to reach their own nations for Christ. Why would we deny the indigenous, who best know the language, culture, and people, the greatest advantage in fulfilling the Great Commission of Christ where they both live and will likely die? It is past time that we reassess our missions focus from one of our colonial past to the one Paul gave the church in his final epistle to Timothy. A bright future for the missions endeavor depends on it.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The legacy of English-speaking missions endeavors for the past century needs a new chapter written related directly to the training and empowerment of national church leaders to reach their own nations for Christ. Why would we deny the indigenous, who best know the language, culture, and people, the greatest advantage in fulfilling the Great Commission of Christ where they both live and will likely die? It is past time that we reassess our missions focus from one of our colonial past to the one Paul gave the church in his final epistle to Timothy. A bright future for the missions endeavor depends on it.
Autorenporträt
Bruce Snavely has served as a mission church planter, pastor, and college and seminary professor and presently takes theological training to indigenous pastors through the foundation he began, Global Baptist Training Foundation (globaltrain.org). Snavely earned a master of divinity degree from Moody Theological and a PhD in historical theology from the University of Bristol in the UK. Snavely continues to theologically train pastors in Africa, Asia, and Central America. He is married to Grace, and they have four children and twelve grandchildren.