Review by Alyssa
Revolution in World Missions is one of my top ten favorite books. I strongly recommend it to as many people as I can. Why? Because it is such an important book. It helps to instill a passion for fulfilling the Great Commission, which every believer must have. It equips you to literally reach the world for Christ. If I could somehow put this in the hands of every Christian, I would. In fact, I hope everyone reading this will go request their free copy of this book right now! Gospel for Asia is completely trustworthy; you do not have to worry about it being a scam. Many people have said this is a life changing book–and I agree! The amazing thing is that it doesn’t just change the life of the reader...it also changes the lives of thousands of unreached people as well. Why did I say that? Because if your heart is soft enough to be changed by this book, you will put it into practice and take an active part in the revolution in world missions. My heart and mouth cry out to God that the body of Christ would open their eyes and hearts to the truth and that they would use the resources God has blessed them with to give people the opportunity to know God. Oh, how I pray for this! Please join us in the most worthy mission ever...to take the Gospel of Jesus Christ to those who have never heard!
Review by Eric
Revolution in World Missions is an indispensable guide to world missions. It focuses on effectively reaching the world through indigenous missions. Through training and supporting indigenous missionaries, the Great Commission can be accomplished much faster and with far less cost. The cost to support a native missionary is 10-30 times less than the cost to support a western missionary. This means that for the cost of 1 western missionary, 10-30 native missionaries could be sent. The Church needs to be frugal and wise in the use of its resources. If we stay, we need to do all we can to maximize our money and send it to organizations that are proclaiming the true Gospel of Jesus in the unreached people groups.
Sunday, September 20, 2009
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