Chris Mauger

This is the second part of the two-part blog—the first illustrated racing for a train to show that we should never give up. I can only imagine that big guy's look when I yelled so loud that he jumped out of my way. Rocking the boat can be so much fun. Now, I will share another experience that turned out differently. The story emphasizes the need to move on when a plan or wish is not working out. I lived in Lucknow for over a year and knew my way around the city well. I did no

This is the first of a two-part blog, which sounds obvious and annoyingly contradictory. However, by reading both entries, you will likely understand my point. And, if you spend any time in overseas service, the experience will prove that two opposites can be true at the same time. For example, my first supervisor told me to find "low-lying fruit." In other words, locate and engage with the Muslims who were ready to come to faith right away. He said that based on the populati

When the language of revival fills newsfeeds and headlines, the church often wrestles with a pressing question: Is this the work of God, or merely the excitement of people? Jonathan Edwards encountered this same dilemma during the First Great Awakening. In response, he articulated not only what revival is not, but also what revival is—and how we can recognize it through scriptural evidence. Unlike the neutral signs discussed in the previous article, these evidences are decisi