In the schemes of Scotland, and in many poor communities across the world, we face an overwhelming task that is unfinished. And that is to reach the poor with the Word of God, in order that we might rejoice with the poor by singing the Word.
In the schemes of Scotland, and in many poor communities across the world, we face an overwhelming task that is unfinished. And that is to reach the poor with the Word of God, in order that we might rejoice with the poor by singing the Word.
Biblical leaders follow Jesus and help others to follow Him.
‘No refuge, no safety in self could I see—Jehovah Tsidkenu my Saviour must be.’
As the trend of church planting has grown exponentially in recent years, I fear that something more sinister has grown alongside it.
People often tell us that the culture clash between middle- and working-class people doesn’t exist. Evidence shows otherwise.
‘Justice for the oppressed.’ Is that the church’s job?
Life on a scheme necessitates a level of intentional discipleship that is, in many ways, unique to doing ministry here.
New movements, gimmicks, and programs will not bring revival to cold, lifeless places.
Gospel light will never be snuffed out. Not even by the terrible darkness of a global pandemic.