The Adventist engagement in the evangelization of cities has been timid and, for many decades, even discouraged by an anti-urban attitude. This mentality of criticism and resistance to the cities was largely sustained through an incomplete and/or misreading of Ellen White’s writings (Jones 2013:716). This article seeks to describe Adventist rural/urban tension, the historical and social context of its origin, and how it has been softened by a contrasting broader view of Adventist urban mission
As the “father of the Church Growth Movement,” Donald A. McGavran’s impact on twentieth century miss...
This paper reports a study of urban church growth commissioned by the Institute of Church Ministry. ...
The last 300 years have witnessed the worldwide urban population jump from just two percent in 1700 ...
Many Adventists struggle with an anti-city bias for a number of reasons. High on the list of reasons...
This article explores the response within the Seventh-day Adventist Church after Ellen G. White’s de...
Early Adventism typically advocated the need to flee the cities for simple rural living because citi...
As Ellen White’s words of 1909 imply, urban-focused mission has a long history in the Seventh-day Ad...
Indeed, the very pulse of Adventist ministry beats strongest through apostolic mission. A basic cons...
Dr. Elmer Towns discusses the biblical mandate for reaching entire cities for Christ. And, after car...
This article seeks to delineate three critical dimensions of ministry that impact ministry strategie...
The explosive growth of cities around the world provides an unprecedented and strategic opportunity ...
Problem The message of country living has been repeatedly stressed throughout the Spirit of Prophecy...
This article presents an introduction to church planting and evangelism in urban situations. It was ...
This article offers an example of Adventist ethnic churches in São Paulo. Next, it analyzes the cont...
As the Adventist Church looks at modern cities, the vista can be overwhelming. The city is an enigma...
As the “father of the Church Growth Movement,” Donald A. McGavran’s impact on twentieth century miss...
This paper reports a study of urban church growth commissioned by the Institute of Church Ministry. ...
The last 300 years have witnessed the worldwide urban population jump from just two percent in 1700 ...
Many Adventists struggle with an anti-city bias for a number of reasons. High on the list of reasons...
This article explores the response within the Seventh-day Adventist Church after Ellen G. White’s de...
Early Adventism typically advocated the need to flee the cities for simple rural living because citi...
As Ellen White’s words of 1909 imply, urban-focused mission has a long history in the Seventh-day Ad...
Indeed, the very pulse of Adventist ministry beats strongest through apostolic mission. A basic cons...
Dr. Elmer Towns discusses the biblical mandate for reaching entire cities for Christ. And, after car...
This article seeks to delineate three critical dimensions of ministry that impact ministry strategie...
The explosive growth of cities around the world provides an unprecedented and strategic opportunity ...
Problem The message of country living has been repeatedly stressed throughout the Spirit of Prophecy...
This article presents an introduction to church planting and evangelism in urban situations. It was ...
This article offers an example of Adventist ethnic churches in São Paulo. Next, it analyzes the cont...
As the Adventist Church looks at modern cities, the vista can be overwhelming. The city is an enigma...
As the “father of the Church Growth Movement,” Donald A. McGavran’s impact on twentieth century miss...
This paper reports a study of urban church growth commissioned by the Institute of Church Ministry. ...
The last 300 years have witnessed the worldwide urban population jump from just two percent in 1700 ...