Living the Love Part II of the Cape Town Commitment spells out what the Lausanne Movement's theological manifesto means for the practice of ministry and mission.
David Neff | January 28, 2011
Love Language The new Lausanne Covenant prods us to take personal inventory.
David Neff | December 1, 2010
Teeming Diversity The Third Lausanne Congress demonstrated that global evangelicalism has been transformed.
Tim Stafford in Cape Town, South Africa | December 1, 2010
This Time For Africa Continent-wide runup to Capetown 2010 draws more than 58,000 to Christ.
Trevor Persaud | October 18, 2010
The Most Diverse Gathering Ever Lausanne III is pulling a cross-section of 4,000 world leaders to keep the gospel front and center.
John W. Kennedy | September 29, 2010
Graceful Justice Gideon Strauss was shaped by growing up in apartheid-era South Africa.
Mark Moring | June 22, 2010
Gentleman of Justice From the oppressed side of apartheid, Albert Lutuli (1898—1967) became the first African to receive a Nobel Prize for Peace.
Carolyn Nystrom | October 21, 2009
What to Do about Unbiblical Unions African churches seek a better response to polygamy than in years past as western churches address new same-sex marriages.
Susan Wunderink | June 25, 2009
Early Returns Are Mixed Global evangelicals don't necessarily vote like American evangelicals.
Mark A. Noll | July 1, 2008
A Eucharistic Presence How South African churches are acting like Jesus.
Mark Galli in Johannesburg | June 11, 2008
God's Image in Color Racism continues to stain society and challenge the church's commitment to a color-blind gospel. Albert Lutuli's peaceful pursuit of justice in South Africa pointed a way forward for the generations to come.
Gerald J. Pillay and Carolyn Nystrom | April 1, 2007
