Too Valuable to Lose*: Exploring the Causes and Cures of Missionary Attrition (Globalization of Mission)

WILLIAM, TAYLOR

ISBN 10: 0878082778 / ISBN 13: 9780878082773

Published by William Carey Library Publishers, 1997

About this Item

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Seller Inventory # Q-0878082778

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Too Valuable to Lose*: Exploring the Causes and Cures of Missionary Attrition (Globalization of Mission)
• Publisher: William Carey Library Publishers
• Publication Date: 1997
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0878082778
• ISBN 13: 9780878082773
• Binding: paperback
• Condition: New
• Weight: 26 ounces

About this title

Synopsis

Exploring the Causes and Cures of Missionary Attrition

Too Valuable to Lose is a groundbreaking global study that examines why missionaries leave the field prematurely--and what can be done about it. Drawing on research from around the world, it explores both preventable and unavoidable factors contributing to attrition and offers practical solutions from mission leaders, agencies, and field workers. With data-driven insights, case studies, and strategic recommendations, this volume equips churches and agencies to better support missionaries and sustain long-term global engagement.

Does God really care about His servants? Yes! The Reducing Missionary Attrition Project (ReMAP), launched by World Evangelical Fellowship Missions Commission, seeks to answer that question in this important study. This book utilizes the findings of a 14-nation study done by ReMAP and will help supply some very encouraging answers.

This book was published in partnership with the World Evangelical Alliance.

About the Author

William D. Taylor (PhD, University of Texas) was born and raised in Latin America. He served seventeen years at the Seminario Teológico Centroamericano in Guatemala and thirty years at World Evangelical Alliance. As president of Taylor Global Consult, Bill mentors and serves the CRUX Institute, an innovative Spanish-language apologetics platform. Bill and his wife Yvonne have three children and eight grandchildren.