Apostolic and Pentecostal Missionary Work: Rural Missionary Work

This book will change your thinking about the relationship between Apostolic Ministry and Rural Missionary work. The author affirms that Missionary work is an exhausting but exciting venture of faith that involves a process. The planting of the church, itself, is a process. In 1 Corinthians 12, Paul compares the church to the human body. It has been observed that people in urban areas have enjoyed relative exposure to the Gospel while this is not the case in rural areas where the advancement of the gospel has been comparatively slow. Although some mainline churches, most of which have operated along the rail line in Zambia for over a century now, have some form of presence in some parts of rural Zambia, there is no notable presence of Pentecostal churches or Pentecostal mission stations, in far flung areas. Furthermore, the version of this book will address Paul’s apostolic ministry and its definition and key elements such as; the apostolic nature of ministry, the separation of the ministry, the scope of the apostolic ministry of Paul, the leadership and strategy of Paul in ministry and the servant hood of Paul in ministry.

Rodrick Sakamba is an accredited lecturer and examiner of TEVETA in Zambia. Currently he is a Vocational Training Manager and a quality assurance officer for Chreso University. He holds a Master Degree in Public Health (AIU),Msc Degree Project in Management(UCN) ,MBA,MPH, Doctor of Ministry(TICU-USA) & PhD (AU)