Polycentric missiology : Twenty first century mission from everyone to everywhere / Allen Yeh. [print]

Introduction

1 From 1910 to 2010

2 The Case for World Christianity

3 Tokyo 2010

4 Edinburgh 2010

5 Cape Town 2010 (AlaskaA Lausanne III)

6 2010Boston

7 Clade V (AlaskaA Costa Rica 2012)

Conclusion

The Legacy of Edinburgh 1910 Overview of the Missiological Landscape in 2010 Ecumenism and Missions From 1810 to 1910 to 2010

The Current State of World Christianity The Future of World Christianity

From Edinburgh 1910 to Tokyo 2010 The History of Tokyo 2010 Tokyo 2010: Conference Proceedings The Unengaged and the Post-Christian Pentecostalism Reconciliation Impact of Tokyo 2010 Tokyo 2010 Declaration

From Edinburgh 1910 to Edinburgh 2010 The History of Edinburgh 2010 Edinburgh 2010: Conference Proceedings Diversity Controversy and Perils of Ecumenism Missio Dei A Celebration of Historical Proportions Impact of Edinburgh 2010 Edinburgh 2010 Common Call

From Edinburgh 1910 to Cape Town 2010 The History of Cape Town 2010 Cape Town 2010: Conference Proceedings Evangelical Partnership Technology Prayer and Worship Impact of Cape Town 2010 Cape Town Commitment

From Edinburgh 1910 to 2010Boston The History of 2010Boston 2010Boston: Conference Proceedings Oriented to the Past: Tradition Oriented to the Future: A More Accessible Christianity A Fitting End to 2010 Impact of 2010Boston

From Edinburgh 1910 to Panama 1916 The History of CLADE V CLADE V: Conference Proceedings Celebrating the Past and Future Holistic Mission Latin American Ecumenical Contextualization Impact of CLADE V Creation Care Declaration and CLADE V Pastoral Letter

Appendix A: Conference Program Schedules and Plenary Speakers from the Five Conferences Appendix B: Family Tree of 2010 Conferences, from William Carey to Present Appendix C: Conference Documents Appendix D: World Council of Churches Timeline

"The Edinburgh 1910 World Missionary Conference was the most famous missions conference in modern church history. A century later, five conferences displayed the landscape of global mission at the dawn of the third millennium: Tokyo 2010, Edinburgh 2010, Cape Town 2010, 2010Boston, and CLADE V (San Jose, 2012). These five events provide a window into the state of world Christianity and contemporary missiology. Missiologist Allen Yeh, the only person to attend all five conferences, chronicles the recent history of world mission through the lenses of these landmark events. He assesses the legacy of Edinburgh 1910 and the development of world Christianity in the following century. Whereas Edinburgh 1910 symbolized Christendom's mission "from the West to the rest," the conferences of 2010-2012 demonstrate the new realities of polycentric and polydirectional mission--from everyone to everywhere. Yeh's account highlights the crucial missiological issues of our era: evangelism, frontier missions, ecumenism, post-Christian populations, reconciliation, postmodernities, contextualization, postcolonialism, migration, and more. What emerges is a portrait of a contemporary global Christian mission that embodies good news for all nations."--Back cover.

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