Jewels from the Dragon Kingdom
In places such as China, Christian writers could not always publish openly. This article considers writers who persevered despite uncertainty.
September 2011 issue
This historical issue considers how women have shaped Christian mission through writing, local service, sports ministry, leadership, advocacy, and faithful relationships across cultures.
Issue contents
Each abstract introduces the historical article. Select its title or “Read article” to open the complete archived text.
In places such as China, Christian writers could not always publish openly. This article considers writers who persevered despite uncertainty.
A reflection on daily life as holy ground, where faithfulness, care, struggle, joy, and hope are shared with others.
An examination of Asian women whose influence on churches, Christian mission, and their wider societies has often been overlooked.
The story of how sport influenced the confidence, practical skills, and lives of girls within a West Papuan context.
A perspective on making oneself available to God and holding to foundational practices while serving at the forefront of mission.
In pursuing a strategy for sharing the gospel with Muslim women, the author discovers the central importance of simply and fully loving one’s neighbor.
Although relatively few women appear in mission history and theory books, women have participated integrally in Christian mission from the early church onward.
A historical letter reflecting on John Stott’s life and global influence following his death at age ninety.
A leadership reflection that reconsiders “cutting edge” mission through individual lives, costly service, evangelism, and faithfulness.
A collection of historical ministry news, including a report about plans for two Bible agencies with complementary work to merge.
An archived interview about family, writing, advocacy, work, and ministry, presented in a question-and-answer format.
Reading guide
World Mission Pulse presents this issue as a historical publication. Its summaries, terminology, and news reflect the editorial context of September 2011 rather than current reporting.
Scan titles and summaries to identify the subjects most relevant to your reading.
Category labels distinguish feature articles, perspectives, publishing notes, profiles, and news.
Article titles and reading links retain the collection’s established internal paths.
Interpret references and news as material originally published in September 2011.