Me, a Missionary?

Me, a missionary? This is a very good question for every true Christian to ask. In fact, I think there is no true Christian who is not passionately interested in proclaiming the Gospel in Jerusalem, in all Judea, in Samaria, and to the uttermost parts of the world. But when it comes to practice, we hear too often questions and objections, such as: "Charity begins at home. We cannot afford to send men and money out of the country.," or "But we are not ALL called to be missionaries," or "Oh! Evangelizing the Nations is the missionaries' business. It does not concern me.," or "I am not educated enough to be a missionary: I have not been to Seminary." In this book, Ninel Lazar, an evangelist serving in Romania, Europe, provides you with an upgraded, annotated, and carefully revised version of a 100-year-old book by missionary James Heywood Horsburgh, and gives biblical and common-sense - sometimes humorous - answers to 101 commonly asked questions and objections to the global missions. In addition, Ninel has put together some of the statistical data on today's Christianity in the world, thereby compiling a list of the countries and regions of the world where the Gospel is most needed. And you would be shocked to see the results of his research, as his conclusions often go against what is commonly known among Evangelicals today. Don't miss his foreword, where he puts the call for evangelism and missions in the biblical context of the new birth, in 2Cor. 5, and investigates the root causes for neglecting this call.