


Journal of Missional Church in Non-Western World
The missional church movement has gained significant attention in recent years as a way of understanding and practicing the church's mission in the world. While the movement has its roots in the Western context, there has been growing interest in exploring its relevance and applicability in non-Western contexts.
One resource that addresses this topic is the Journal of Missional Practice, which is published by the Missional Network, a global network of missional leaders and practitioners. While the journal is not specifically focused on non-Western contexts, it does feature articles and case studies that explore missional practices and perspectives from a variety of cultural and geographical contexts.
Another relevant resource is the International Journal of Frontier Missiology, which is published by the Frontier Ventures organization. This journal focuses on missiological issues related to reaching unreached people groups and exploring new frontiers in mission. While the journal is not exclusively focused on non-Western contexts, it does feature articles and perspectives from a range of cultural contexts, including many from non-Western regions.
In addition to these journals, there are also a number of books and resources that explore missional practices and perspectives in non-Western contexts. These include works such as The Missionary Movement in Christian History: Studies in the Transmission of Faith by Andrew Walls, The Shaping of Things to Come: Innovation and Mission for the 21st-Century Church by Michael Frost and Alan Hirsch, not to mention Transforming Mission: Paradigm Shifts in Theology of Mission by David Bosch.
Our new Journal of Missional Church in Non-Western World is to explore how missional churches should be implanted and grown up in non-western contexts like Asia, Africa, and Latin America where the next Christendom is being shaped now, which is quite different from the Western context of post-Christendom.