October / November 2010 · Historical issue
This issue considers cooperation across cultures, regions, churches, and ministries. Its articles explore the patient work of building trust, multiplying discipleship, and participating in shared mission.
Issue contents
Browse the issue in its original editorial groupings. Each summary links to the corresponding article in the archive.
More than forty African-American delegates gathered to advance the gospel around the world, continuing a historical pioneering influence in mission.
Read articleA conversation about family, calling, single life, teaching, and the freedom to travel and serve where needed.
Read articleAn account of time spent with persecuted Christians in Pakistan and the lessons found in their fellowship and faith.
Read articleA historical notice inviting prayer with and for persecuted Christian communities around the world.
Read articleA missionary’s disciple-making efforts must be reproducible and able to multiply, whatever form the work takes in the field.
Read articlePartnerships do not develop by themselves. They require creativity, hard work, shared purpose, and a willingness to learn.
Read articleA reflection on collaboration between East and West and the practical challenges that arise when expectations and working cultures meet.
Read articleAn overview of networks formed across Southeast Asia and the relationships sustaining their common work.
Read articleA period roundup of mission-related developments, including a global prayer initiative focused on people experiencing poverty and suffering.
Read articleA historical example of reciprocal partnership in evangelism involving pastors in Rwanda and an American college ministry center.
Read articleA web of alliances in Honduras enabled local churches and ministries to engage in mission beyond their region.
Read articleReading historical material
World Mission Pulse presents this issue as part of a historical magazine collection. Names, events, organizations, and calls to action in the articles belong to their original 2010 setting.
Use the introduction and article summaries to identify the aspect of partnership most relevant to your study.
Distinguish reports and dated news items from profiles, commentary, and themed features.
Treat dates, planned events, and then-current descriptions as historical information rather than present-day notices.
Read individual archive articles or use the full issue and executive summary PDF files.