The Radical Reformission

Reaching Out without Selling Out

Reformation is the continual reforming of the mission of the church to enhance God’s command to reach out to others in a way that acknowledges the unique times and locations of daily life. This engaging book blends the integrity of respected theoreticians with the witty and practical insights of a pastor. It calls for a movement of missionaries to seek the lost across the street as well as across the globe.This basic primer on the interface between gospel and culture highlights the contrast between presentation evangelism and participation evangelism. It helps Christians navigate between the twin pitfalls of syncretism (being so culturally irrelevant that you lose your message) and sectarianism (being so culturally irrelevant that you lose your mission). Included are interviews with those who have crossed cultural barriers, such as a television producer, exotic dancer, tattoo studio owner, and band manager. The appendix represents eight portals into the future: population, family, health/medicine, creating, learning, sexuality, and religion.Mark Driscoll was recently featured on the ABC special The Changing of Worship.

Not what I was expecting

What did you like best about The Radical Reformission? What did you like least?

I enjoyed the humor and any practical examples Driscoll gave of how to reach out to the current culture.

How would you have changed the story to make it more enjoyable?

More practical examples of how to do what Driscoll is encouraging, and less theory.

Did the narration match the pace of the story?

Yes

Did The Radical Reformission inspire you to do anything?

Is broke down some anxiety about entering modern culture in order to better understand the lost.