For security reasons, we can’t show you Greg and Lisa’s faces. But they have a story that is well-worth hearing. After serving unreached people in China, they were interrogated by the Chinese Police, and forced to leave. They have moved to Cape Town in South Africa, where they now serve refugees. These faithful servants of the gospel candidly share their walk, and the struggles it has brought them. We hope it will be an encouragement to you!
It was fantastic to welcome a good crowd from around the globe to launch our latest course, Caring for TCKs….
In our interview with Christina Winrich, she shared openly about the challenges and joys of serving God in another culture….
Amy Young spent many years as a cross-cultural worker in China, and now works to support cross-cultural workers through various…
Click here to watch the recording! We were delighted to host Rod and Ruthie for their presentation on resilience on…
RAFT is a helpful and important acrostic, commonly used in cross-cultural circles. It stands for: Reconcile Affirm say Farewell Think destination …
There is one more issue arising from the courageous and dedicated life of the missionary James Gilmour (1843-1891), whom I…
Having written recently about the lives of some of the New Testament colleagues of the apostle Paul, it’s easy to…
Margery Sykes was no ordinary missionary. Yet I cannot find her photo on the internet! I am not even sure…
I have been a missionary for over 50 years, yet I have only just come across an extraordinary document called…
Today, March 17th, is St Patrick’s Day. Patrick was an early missionary with a very unusual life, one that has…
Larry and Beth. Two ‘Ordinary’ People Who Made A Real Difference.Ross and Christine Paterson Write About Two Special Friends. Larry…
Eric Henry Liddell (1902-1945) is one of the heroes of the Oscar winning film “Chariots of Fire”. The film tells…
