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!
Click here to watch the recording! We were delighted to host Rod and Ruthie for their presentation on resilience on…
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…
I have posted it first in the original English and then in a modern English version, so that it can…
This one, the eighth of Chuck Lawless’ mission related New Year resolutions, has to be the easiest to carry out,…
Nettie McCormick had a less than ideal start to life. Born Nancy Maria Fowler in 1835, her father, Melzar Fowler,…
I wrote last week about James Gilmour and his work in Mongolia. This week is about his courtship (or lack…
This week we look at the seventh of Chuck Lawless’ 10 Cross-Cultural Mission related New Year’s Resolutions. Even if we…
“When James Gilmour sailed for China in 1870 aged twenty-seven, “it was a lonely task that awaited him – the…
Thirdly. It is necessary, in our intercourse with the Hindus, that, as far as we are able, we abstain from…
Helen Roseveare (1925-2016) was a remarkable and unusual missionary to Africa. I will look at her life in this blog…
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