Author Archive for: Chip

Bishop Williams joins Eugene on the podcast to discuss the history of Christianity in relation to Africa – a topic that the Church has limited knowledge about. Are you aware of the struggles faced by the disciples of Jesus in Africa? It is worth noting that notable Christian scholars, such as Polycarp, Saint Augustine, and Tertullian, emerged from Africa. While

“Missionaries produced at Gosport were not timid, academic Christians—they were gladiators knowingly, entering the ring of the beasts. They didn’t run from death; they waited in line for their turn.” While working on our project, “Chasing Legacy,” we were inspired by uncovering old and obscure notes, letters, and writings from missionaries. These discoveries led us to write about Robert Morrison.

200 years ago, missionaries in China sold tracts because the Chinese would buy and read them, recognizing their value as they had paid for them. The Terrible Red Dwarf is one such tract. The Terrible Red Dwarf is a children’s tale reminiscent of the folklore of the Brothers Grimm. Written in the 1800s, this story tells the mischievous adventures of

Are you interested in hearing Brother Yun’s testimony in person? Eugene sits down during a tour to share with you how you can invite Brother Yun to minister at your church. Listening to this short podcast will get you excited about the call that God has given to His church to spread the gospel. If you would like to have

Joel Veldkamp from Christian Solidarity International joins Eugene on the podcast to discuss the troubling events unfolding in Azerbaijan and the ongoing persecution of Armenian Christians. Christian Solidarity International is a group that advocates for the Armenian Christians who are being persecuted. Not long ago, Nagorno-Karabakh, a tumultuous and hilly area, had about 120,000 ethnic Armenians who were the majority

Why do we share our “secrets” with the world? Take heart, for the Gospel is still being spread and the Kingdom continues to conquer! We are not merely building castles or walls and waiting for the enemy to attack us. BTJ is going behind enemy lines, taking the Gospel on the offense instead of playing defense. Recently, some people questioned

How did the Gospel initially spread in China? Did missionaries employ a ‘tract-bombing’ strategy, dropping tracts on the streets? While tracts were indeed used, they were more like fairy tales that directed people towards the true God of the universe. We have come across a few of these tracts and have decided to republish them, offering you a glimpse into