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ARTICLE 9487
Don't Give up on the Incarnational Model
Our identification transcends material culture and behavioral roles and focuses on the servant's attitude.
Kenneth McElhannon, Evangelical Missions Quarterly, Oct 01, 1991, Volume 27:4, pp. 390-393. Used by permission of Evangelical Missions Quarterly. All rights to this material are reserved. Materials are not to be distributed to other web locations for retrieval, published in other media, printed for distribution or mirrored at other sites without written permission from the copyright owner(s). Viewed 257 times, 46 this month.
Incarnational missions; Models of mission
Don't Give up on the Incarnational Model
Our identification transcends material culture and behavioral roles and focuses on the servant's attitude.
Kenneth McElhannon, Evangelical Missions Quarterly, Oct 01, 1991, Volume 27:4, pp. 390-393. Used by permission of Evangelical Missions Quarterly. All rights to this material are reserved. Materials are not to be distributed to other web locations for retrieval, published in other media, printed for distribution or mirrored at other sites without written permission from the copyright owner(s). Viewed 257 times, 46 this month.
Incarnational missions; Models of mission
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As of June 2010, subscriptions are no longer being taken. A sample of the article is below
In recent issues of Evangelical Missions Quarterly, two writers have tackled the difficult subject of how missionaries should fit into culture and society. In the first, Harriet Hill made a “plea, especially to our missions professors . . . to think carefully about the (incarnational) model being proposed to students.”1 She argued that adopting the incarnational model of Philippians 2:5-7 is unrealistic, hypocritical, dishonest, unsuitable for the long haul, and unappreciated by the people to wh