A. Scott Moreau

Contextualization or Syncretism?

Evangelism & Missions

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

Developing a Strategy for Missions

Evangelism & Missions

“Michael Pocock, Gailyn Van Rheenen, and Douglas McConnell Encountering Missionary Life and Work: Preparing for Intercultural Ministry Tom Steffen and Lois McKinney Douglas Christianity Encountering World Religions: The Practice of Mission in the Twenty-first Century Terry Muck and Frances S. Adeney Encountering Theology of Mission: Biblical Foundations, Historical Developments, and Contemporary Issues Craig Ott and Stephen J. Strauss with Timothy C. Tennent Effective Intercultural Communication: A Christian Perspective”

Encountering Missionary Life and Work

Evangelism & Missions

“A. Scott Moreau, series editor Also in the series: Introducing World Missions: A Biblical, Historical, and Practical Survey”

Paul the Missionary

Evangelism & Missions

“In this magisterial work Schnabel carefully and thoroughly plumbs the New Testament data to develop a comprehensive picture of Paul's approach to mission. His understanding of Paul as a missionary together with his application to selected issues in contemporary missiology provides an invaluable foundation for evaluating our contemporary approaches to mission ranging from the influence of cultural values (such as effectiveness and efficiency) to the lastest fads (from church growth to peoplegroup thinking to communication theory to short-term missions). Missionaries and missiologists alike owe Schnabel our thanks for this penetrating work which will play a significant role in missions studies for years to come.”

Questions of Context

Evangelism & Missions

“Flett and Wrogemann offer a guided tour through insightful analysis and primary documents (translated to English) that demonstrate and analyze the changing thought patterns and approaches taken by German missiology during a century that ranged from the triumphal World Missionary Conference (1910) through the horrors of two world wars (including the rise of the Third Reich) and the demise of colonialism and colonialist missiological thought and practice. The century concluded with the initial development of intercultural theology as the best approach to engage the increasingly polycentric and pluriform nature of church and mission. In its contemporary manifestation, intercultural theology is posited as the best path forward for both the theory and praxis of mission today. In sum, Questions of Context offers an accessible, concise, and enlightening tour of mission thinking and practice through the eyes of German missiology over the course of the twentieth century.”