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Conversion is a critical part of Evangelical theology and missiology. It has been defined as a crisis experience or a decision at a specific point in time. However, there is always an aspect of development, a process, involved. Increasingly, the phenomenon of conversion of those from non-Christian backgrounds, for example from other world religions, indicates that how they become followers of Christ is often characterised by a gradual journey, sometimes accompanied by visions and dreams. This paper looks at the phenomenon of conversion through a historical and missiological lens to explain and understand the dynamics of the conversion.

With the centre of global Christianity shifting to the Majority World, what do church and mission leaders in the Global South think mission should be about today? This article describes the situation through the eyes of some prominent mission leaders from across the globe. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

ABSTRACT This paper examines the impact of war and sanctions on food security in Iraq from 1990 to 2006. Iraq provides an important example of a country that went through [...]

The article discusses the theological and biblical basis for refugee crisis. It states that churches need to understand of God's perspective on sufferings of the refugees and his grace and concern to enable them to cope from the consequences of their own sin. Several topics are discussed including discrimination and dehumanization of refugees in the society, ways to restore dignity of displaced people, and depiction of several incidents on attitude of Jesus towards the vulnerable in the Bible.