Place your “yes” on the table. The missionary sending cohort can prepare you to place it on the map.

Missionaries are made by an internal and external call.

Want to actually help missionaries? Here are 10 ways your church can.

Missionary leaders are necessarily passionate and focused. In time though, though, they can find themselves busy and isolated. Our nearsightedness slows us down.

How can support and structure help missionaries strengthen their resolve?

What do missionaries need, and how can churches ensure they're not forgotten?

If your church has a desire to begin healthy overseas missions engagement but doesn’t know where to start, then here are four questions to help guide you to your first healthy international partnership.

When we started a missionary home group, we assumed it'd be full of Boomer missionaries like we had experienced in the past. Instead, it was a diverse crowd. There were some Boomers like us, but word of our home group had resonated with one particular demographic looking for community—single, millennial women.

For the majority of our missionaries, moving halfway across the world for the sake of the gospel started out as a desire they shared with us one day. Shortly after that conversation, our journey to send them started. There is a lot of work that goes into preparing families and singles for the mission field. As sending churches, it is important to follow through as they return as well.

For most of us who have been called into ministry, it wasn't as simple as hearing God's audible voice from heaven as we prayed. More often than not, God uses his people to call and clarify calling for the next generation of leaders. In spite of the barriers that exist, we should be the callers for the future of the church. That's why we're excited for an opportunity at HBU this Feb to better understand what a calling is and the options available to those looking to enter ministry. It's going to be an excellent event for ministers and the next generation both!