Table Of Contents
April
2019
Volume 63, Number 3
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About This Issue
Explore how missions organizations are changing the way they use data and how, conversely, that data is altering missions strategies. Far from merely counting converts, ministries today are analyzing the numbers for new insights into where to focus their efforts.
Cover Story
A movement in Southeast Asia shows how real-time reporting is building Great Commission connections.
Features
The Portland-based animation studio is seeing unprecedented success in an age of biblical illiteracy.
Bible scholars, theologians, and philosophers used to work together. N.T. Wright believes they need to do so again.
Mark DeMoss represented Christian organizations through highs and lows, but we’re all tasked with representing Christ.
Views
A Supreme Court cruelty reveals how we can love our neighbors.
Done right, Facebook offers a chance for discernment and connection.
The historical Christian doctrine helps us to see the goodness of God in Good Friday.
Reviews
Why the church should resist technologies that aim to liberate us from ordinary, embodied life.
Tutsi widows and orphans felt betrayed by the church during the genocide. Survivor Denise Uwimana made it her mission to help them heal.
Ajith Fernando lays out the essentials of cross-cultural discipleship.
Chosen by Kathryn Butler, trauma surgeon and author of "Between Life and Death: A Gospel-Centered Guide to End-of-Life Medical Care."
News
After an unflinching look at its racist past, SBC’s flagship seminary aims to honor a more diverse population on campus.
Important developments in the church and the world (as they appeared in our April issue).
North African nations bring church father to the silver screen.
More from this Issue
I used to think religious people were ignoramuses. Then I got smart and took a chance on God.
