The Exchange

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.

At this week’s Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization (L4), Ruth Padilla DeBorst's words about the Middle East conflict offended some delegates, prompting the Congress to issue an apology.

As the third day of Lausanne 4 drew to a close, we gathered as a global church from 200+ countries to pray for our persecuted brothers and sisters.

As the second day of Lausanne 4 draws to a close in Seoul, I want to reflect on the beauty of community I’ve glimpsed through our global brothers and sisters.

Explore the journey of four congregants at the Crossroads Church in Cincinnati, Ohio—two men, one Black and one white, and two women, one Black and one white—who were all part of a racial justice program called Undivided in 2016.

The Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization hosted in Seoul-Incheon, South Korea, is the largest gathering of the global church in world history. And frankly, it’s a little taste of Heaven.

As global evangelicals prepare for the Lausanne Movement’s fourth global congress (L4) in Seoul, Korea, we must reflect on the theological foundations that have guided the movement since its inception.