In his lecture, “A Fourfold Framework for Missiology in a New Generation,” delivered at the 2025 Missiology Lectures, David Bennett outlines four priorities for the work of missiology today—and emphasizes the necessity of a listening posture. Dwight A. Radcliff offers a response.
In her lecture, “Resonance as Mission: Reimagining Missio Trinitas in the Era of World Christianity,” delivered at the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Bokyoung Park explains the need for mission to go beyond ideological exchange and to be characterized by deep, relational participation. Mary Glenn offers a response.
In his lecture, “Missiology in a New Generation: An Intergenerational Approach,” delivered at the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Christian Tsekpoe describes the need for mission to be intergenerational. David H. Scott offers a response.
In his lecture, “Listening Forward: Memories and Hopes for Missiology’s Unfolding Story,” delivered at the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Martin Rodriguez draws insights from dozens of interviews with leading missiologists and reflects on our call to join in the Spirit’s work in the world. Collin Cornell offers a response.
Concluding the first day of the 2025 Missiology Lectures, plenary speakers and respondents have a panel discussion on missiology in a new generation.
At the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Ryan Bolger and Dwight Radcliff have a conversation about missiology and church growth, followed by a panel discussion on the topic with Len Tang, Mark Lau Branson, and Inés Velásquez-McBryde.
At the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Collin Cornell and Amos Yong have a conversation on mission through a biblical lens, followed by a panel discussion on the topic with Rudy Estrada, Tommy Givens, and Rosalee Velloso Ewell.
At the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Jose Abraham and Kirsteen Kim have a conversation on world Christianity, followed by a panel discussion on the topic with Carlos Cardoza-Orlandi, Misael Cornelio, Dyron Daughrity, and Sam George.
At the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Wilmer Villacorta and Johnny Ramírez-Johnson have a conversation on power and mission, followed by a panel discussion on the topic with Yoknyam Dabale, Susan Maros, Martin Rodriguez, and Chloe Sun.
Concluding the second day of the 2025 Missiology Lectures, David H. Scott, Bokyoung Park, Martin Rodriquez, and Christian Tsekpoe have a panel discussion on mutual missiology.
At the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Alexia Salvatierra and David H. Scott have a conversation on integral mission, followed by a panel discussion with David Bahena, Amy Miller, Odoi Odetoi, and Bokyoung Park.
At the 2025 Missiology Lectures, Mary Glenn and Enoch Kim have a conversation on urban transformation, followed by a panel discussion with Paul Bullock, Jane Hong Guzman DeLeon, and Jude Tiersma Watson.
Fuller Seminary’s missiology faculty have a panel discussion on missiology in a new generation.
Juanita Reyes (MDiv ’22) believes in integral mission and the holistic transformation of communities, as she leads her organization Ministerio Por Fe, in Jalisco, Mexico.
Juanita Reyes (MDiv ’22) cree en la misión integral y la transformación holística de comunidades, mientras organiza Ministerio Por Fe, en Jalisco, México.
Jerome Blanco, FULLER magazine editor in chief, introduces FULLER magazine #27, the “Hope and Healing” issue.
Oscar García-Johnson, professor of theology and Latino/a studies, discusses some ways theological education must be reshaped and transformed as we move into the future.
In response to Soong-Chan Rah’s lecture on “Failed Narratives and Imagination in Evangelism,” David Zac Niringiye investigates the underlying narratives of our current conceptions of evangelism and looks to Jesus as our model of de-constructing and meaning-making.
Ping-cheung Lo shares about the painful history between Western missionaries and the Chinese people, and he reflects on the story of healing happening in and through the church in China.
Jerome Blanco, FULLER magazine editor in chief, introduces FULLER magazine #26, the “Re-forming Evangelism” issue.
Soong-Chan Rah, Robert Boyd Munger Professor of Evangelism, explores how “de-construction” and “re-construction” can help guide the church toward faithful expressions of evangelism in today’s world.
