EBOOK
About
The Third Lausanne Congress in Cape Town, South Africa, convened in 2010, was hailed as the most representative gathering of the global church in the history of Christianity. Thousands of delegates from almost 200 nations gathered to hear from God and each other, as they cast new vision for world evangelization in the third millennium. Global leaders grappled with the most significant issues facing the church today, reaffirming the urgency of reaching a globalized world through both word and deed.
Now collected in this volume are major presentations from this landmark event, addressing themes of:
• Truth: Making the case for the truth of Christ in our pluralistic and globalized world
• Reconciliation: Building the peace of Christ in our divided and broken world
• World faiths: Bearing witness to the love of Christ among people of other faiths
• Priorities: Discerning the will of God for evangelization in our century
• Integrity: Calling the church of Christ back to humility, integrity and simplicity
• Partnership: Partnering in the body of Christ towards a new global equilibrium.
Now collected in this volume are major presentations from this landmark event, addressing themes of:
• Truth: Making the case for the truth of Christ in our pluralistic and globalized world
• Reconciliation: Building the peace of Christ in our divided and broken world
• World faiths: Bearing witness to the love of Christ among people of other faiths
• Priorities: Discerning the will of God for evangelization in our century
• Integrity: Calling the church of Christ back to humility, integrity and simplicity
• Partnership: Partnering in the body of Christ towards a new global equilibrium.
Related Subjects
Reviews
"The evangelical movement worldwide is growing, outpacing many other Christian groups. It will continue to do so, along with Pentecostalism, as one of the most dynamic expressions of Christianity in the world today. For the last 40 years, The Lausanne Movement has been important to its growth and health. I suspect that this will continue to be the case for decades to come, and I think that this is
Dr. Don Sweeting, president, Reformed Theological Seminary
"In every generation, we need to understand our times, as the men of Issachar understood theirs. Onlythrough the dedicated hard work of studying Scripture and studying the world around us will we, like those men from Issachar, 'know what to do.' John Stott loved to remind us that Christ gave gifts to the church to share. He referred to The LausanneMovement rather beautifully as 'an exchange of gif
Doug Birdsall, Executive Chair, The Lausanne Movement