Mission Since Cape Town
With the Commitment pointing the way, the movement presses forward in its work of world evangelization after Cape Town 2010.
October / November 2011 issue
This historical issue reflects on mission priorities one year after Cape Town 2010, with perspectives from Africa, Eurasia, Denmark, women in mission, publishing, oral Scripture engagement, and global news.
Issue contents
Summaries below preserve the issue’s historical context. Statements about events and conditions should be read as reporting from 2011, not as current news.
With the Commitment pointing the way, the movement presses forward in its work of world evangelization after Cape Town 2010.
A wide-ranging interview about family, Christian service, evangelism, mentoring, and church leadership in Germany.
A reflection on what happened at Cape Town 2010 and how the gathering continued to influence churches globally.
A historical account of key outcomes from the 2010 global gathering, considered from an African perspective.
An examination of why the 2010 congress was considered a milestone for women serving in mission.
Participants from Eurasia identify five highlights and consider the gathering’s influence one year later.
Three reasons the Commitment was expected to have a lasting impact, presented from a Danish perspective.
A Brazilian publishing case study exploring how changing technology was reshaping Christian publishing.
An update to a 2010 article about languages missionaries may need to learn to communicate among high-priority peoples.
A concise overview of global orality and the role of audio Scripture engagement in making disciples.
A collection of international church and mission news briefs as reported at the time of publication in 2011.
About this issue
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Claims and reports reflect their 2011 publication context and may not describe present conditions.