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Explore the Unreached Frontier of Global Mission In a world full of digital connections and globalization, a startling truth remains hidden in plain sight: countless communities have yet to hear the transformative message of the gospel. A mere fraction of global missionaries?less than 4 percent?are devoted to the unreached people groups (UPGs). This glaring disparity reveals a challenge in modern missiology. People Vision is a benchmark study of the people group paradigm that underscores its vital role in the twenty-first century. Leveraging insights from those in the Majority World, over…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Explore the Unreached Frontier of Global Mission In a world full of digital connections and globalization, a startling truth remains hidden in plain sight: countless communities have yet to hear the transformative message of the gospel. A mere fraction of global missionaries?less than 4 percent?are devoted to the unreached people groups (UPGs). This glaring disparity reveals a challenge in modern missiology. People Vision is a benchmark study of the people group paradigm that underscores its vital role in the twenty-first century. Leveraging insights from those in the Majority World, over sixty authors reexamine our understanding of people group missiology from the lens of Scripture, reflection, conversation, prayer, and case studies from field workers and church/mission leaders. Readers are equipped with the tools to navigate and overcome the barriers hindering effective mission work among UPGs and envision innovative approaches. Engage with this transformative guide and be part of a movement that redefines mission work, ensuring no people group is left behind.
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Autorenporträt
Leonard N. (Len) Bartlotti (PhD, Oxford Centre for Mission Studies) is a mission strategist and educator with forty years' experience in cross-cultural ministry. He and his wife, Debi, served fourteen years in Central Asia. Dr. Len served on faculties at OCMS, Biola, and other universities, and as founding Catalyst for the Lausanne Least Reached Peoples Network. He currently serves as strategy consultant to workers in Islamic contexts. The Bartlotti's have three adult children and seven grandsons.