Blog

by Rev. Dr. Kristin Huffman, Frontier Fellowship Associate Director     Why do we often lose our wonder as we grow up? My granddaughter, Cora, just turned two. I love watching her discover new things—shapes that match, sweet and sour tastes, words, dances and twirls. Surprises and changes of direction.... read more →

by Jenny Rose Wilson, Nurse Midwife     I’ve long been captivated by the book of Revelation’s visions of worship—rich arrays of color, sound, language, rhythm and dance from every culture. Glorious! As I reflect on today’s passage, a startling question arises: Who is it difficult to imagine being a... read more →

by Hannah Teague, Frontier Fellowship Creative Director     Micah 4:1–5 paints the picture of a flourishing world, free from war, want or fear. Weapons are transformed to dig up neglected soil and cultivate life. People once devoted to military strategy rest in the shade of their fruit trees. They... read more →

by April McAllister, Frontier Fellowship Summer 2018 Intern     One afternoon, as I was doing some research for my internship and pondering the night’s dinner, I stumbled across this phrase: “The most delicious dishes are simmered slowly, allowing the complexity of the flavors to sink in.” As I thought... read more →

by Rev. Dan McNerney, Frontier Fellowship Associate Director     When Jesus was born, angels heralded the announcement that God was doing something new: “I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior,... read more →

by Rev. LJ Jaworski, Pastor of Mission for Third Church, Richmond, Virginia     In my work as a mission pastor, I have the privilege of hearing stories of the transformation that happens as God makes all things new around the world. Recently, a missionary serving in Central Asia shared... read more →

by Nancy Von Schimmelmann, Frontier Fellowship Mission Advocate     Mary graciously embraced the Lord's calling to an unheard-of task. Her joyful Magnificat (Luke 1:46–55) shows her maturity and depth of faith. But as she likely met with skepticism from her family and Joseph’s, and when her wedding became a... read more →

by Dr. Urgessa Biru, Director of Light of Hope Ministry Ethiopia     Isaiah lived and ministered during turbulent times in the history of the divided kingdoms of Israel and Judah. As the Assyrian Empire advanced, threatening to overtake them, Isaiah predicted that their fear and despair would be replaced... read more →

by Rev. Juan Sarmiento, Associate Director for Mission for The Outreach Foundation     A crowd of people—mostly Muslims—had gathered to celebrate in the ancient medina quarter of a North African town. This, however, was a different kind of party. Several children with physical disabilities were present. In that society,... read more →

by Cindy M. Wu, co-author of Our Global Families: Christians Embracing Common Identity in a Changing World + author of A Better Country: Embracing the Refugees in Our Midst     I recently went around the dinner table and asked my family what they wished they had more of. The... read more →