Ministering Cross-Culturally: A Model for Effective Personal Relationships
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Endurance, even in defeat, is evidence of personal strength in failure.
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They enjoy learning from others, even when it puts their own weakness on display.
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the way of adding to our repertoire, adapting to the culture of the people we serve:
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The keys for successful personal relationships in ministry are obedience to the commands of Scripture and accepting that others have a viewpoint that is as worthy of consideration as our own.
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most people choose to belong only to groups whose members have standards and values similar to their own.
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Our cultural prison is a comfortable place to be.
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They must enter a culture as if they were children again—helpless, dependent, and ignorant of everything from customs of eating and talking to patterns of work, play, and worship.
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And they must do this in the spirit of Christ.
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(2015) has challenged us to rethink our task. Mission today is mission “with” rather than mission “to,” or mission “among,” other people groups.
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Becoming enculturated in another culture does not demand or imply a loss of moral integrity.
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On the contrary, most missionaries who become genuinely immersed in another culture experience a heightened sense of moral and ethical responsibility.
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