At All-Nations, we have identified three pairs of core values. See a previous post about Tradition and Innovation: embracing our Anabaptist heritage, acknowledging its values and strengths, while stepping forward...
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"No one is advocating 'slow' for the sake of slow. But when 'slow' allows people to know the God of the universe who sent his Son to die for sinners, I’m willing to proceed as slowly as necessary." —Brad Buser
Who are the unreached people groups and how unreached really are they? What are some keys for extending the reach of the Gospel cross-culturally to these peoples?
In August 2021, Church Planters Forum and Retreat hosted a...
"Translating the Bible into the common language of common people is an uncommon challenge that produces an uncommon reward."—William Barrick
Community development facilitators serve a crucial role on All-Nations teams. They serve the community by teaching its members to develop and use their skills and resources, and not to depend on what we do and bring.
In April, we plan to participate in a networking conference at the All-...
"Beware in your prayers, above everything else, of limiting God, not only by unbelief, but by fancying that you know what He can do. Expect unexpected things above all that we ask or think." —Andrew Murray
At All-Nations, we have identified three pairs of complementary core values. As we hold these values in tension, they provide boundaries and define a clear path for us. They keep us on track.
Our first core value pair is Tradition and Innovation: embracing our Anabaptist...
"People who do not know the Lord ask why in the world we waste our lives as missionaries. They forget that they too are expending their lives...and when the bubble has burst, they will have nothing of eternal significance to show for the years they have wasted." —Nate Saint
Greetings in the name of King Jesus! As 2021 draws to a close, we reflect back with gratitude on the many answered prayers and blessings of the past months. I will highlight just a few of those below (many more could be added).
It is no secret that Bible translators invest a lot in the translations they do. It takes years of education, language and culture learning, and other preparation before a project can begin, and then years (or even decades) are devoted to the translation process itself. What if, after a lifetime...