Lausanne

The idea of depending on an AI for the strategy of the church's evangelism and discipleship is unsettling. Using AI for data and summarizing is one thing; strategic direction is another.

It is difficult to describe the breathtaking beauty of a Lausanne gathering with 5,200 people gathered in a single room with delegates from nearly every country on earth worshipping in joy and harmony.

As the Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization came to an end, we celebrated the Lord’s supper as a global church of over 5,000 delegates from 200+ countries.

As I reflect on the Lausanne Congress 2024 in Seoul, I feel like experienced a forestate of the new heavens and new earth.

What has been characteristic of the missiology of Lausanne over the last half century has been its unwavering commitment to “integral mission.”

As day five of Lausanne 4 draws to a close, my heart is drawn to the moving presentation the Korean church gave of God’s faithfulness and sovereign hand in unleashing a gospel movement in and through their people.

As the fourth day of Lausanne 4 draws to a close, I’d like to reflect on yet another lesson I’m learning from the global church, one we might call The Incarnational Advantage.

The Lausanne Seoul Statement needs a greater call to prioritize evangelism.