PR ResourcesReformed Encyclopaedia
SearchResourcesScriptureExploreAskLiveChurchesAboutContact
  1. Home
  2. Search

Type

Scripture

Publisher

Source

Year Range

–
PR Resources

A not-for-profit initiative making the theological riches of the Reformed faith freely available to the church worldwide.

Newsletter

Weekly digest of newly added resources

Navigate

SearchResourcesExploreAsk a QuestionAuthorsScripture Index

Community

Find a ChurchAboutContactCopyright NoticePrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceFeature Requests(coming soon)RSS FeedSupport This Project

Related Sites

RFPAPRCACPRCSermonAudio

© 2026 PR Resources. A not-for-profit project. All content belongs to its respective authors and publishers.

Support us

Showing 10 results for “mission work”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Our Mission Work

Tom Bergman·1995-04-01

What is mission work? Mission work is the means God uses to preach the gospel of salvation. The Lord uses the preach­ers sent by His church to proclaim Christ to the wandering and lost sheep of the house of Israel (Matthew 1:6; 15:24).

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Mission Work in General

L. Doezema·1948-10-01

Mission work is inseparably connected with a denomination’s calling to preach the Word. If we recognize a church’s foreign mission work we also thereby recognize its entire official preaching of the Word. And this forces the problem upon us of stating our relations toward an existing Church Institut

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

What Future is There in Our Protestant Reformed Missionary Work?

E. Emmanuel·1952-06-01

What is Mission Work?—It is that work to which we are called, and which consists in faithfully proclaiming the whole counsel of God in Christ Jesus, with an eye single to glorify God in Christ, as the Holy Spirit causes the Word to accomplish its two-fold purpose namely—“a savour of death unto death

RFPA BooksBookExact

Stories of Grace: PRCA 100th Anniversary Commemorative, 1925-2025

Reformed Free Publishing Association
Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

It’s A Small World After All

Michelle VerMeer·1995-09-01

Mission work has always been something that has seemed far away to me, probably because it usually is. I thought that it was something that I would let other people take care of. It was hard for me to picture Christians in other lands, outside of the formal Christian life-style that I have become so

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Missions Abroad

Bernard Woudenberg·2009-07-01

What Mission Work Is To begin with, we are going to have to settle in some way on what we mean by mission work. I do this somewhat hesitantly because I realize that others will follow me, and they may have their own ideas as to just exactly what mission work is.

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Our Christian Mission

Dan VanUffelen·2000-10-01

Missionary work is not just the work of a lone missionary trying to save souls in an African jungle; missionary work is the Spirit-guided work of the entire church! The church calls the missionary, sends the missionary, and supports the missionary. Mission work is very much the work of the layman! A

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Missions Abroad

Bernard Woudenberg·1985-08-01

Mission work must involve all the offices of the church, not just ministers, but also elders and deacons. Mission work must include prepar­ing all the members of the church for Christian witness.

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Life on a Mission Field-Learning to Live Antithetically

Kelli Bauman·1999-08-01

Living on a mission field is work that is not cut out for just anyone. It takes people with special gifts to be able to work with the elderly, mentally retarded, or to work in the emergency room of a hospital, and it takes people with special gifts to live on a mission field. This kind of living tak

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Mission of the Church Body

Ronald Vanoverloop·1985-08-01

Second, there is the work of “home” missionaries, called and sent by local congregations to perform the work of preaching the Word, hopefully for the purpose of gathering believers unto the formation of a congregation. Really the work done by these two is much the same. This work consists primarily