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ᇢၙᵝ Ʊ⫭ ၰ ᖁƱ ḡࠥᯱ⫭ݡ
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KIMNET
(mon) (thu)
KOREAN INTER-MISSIONS NETWORK
NETWORKING & PARTNERING
2007.3.26-29
FOR GLOBAL MISSION !
West Office
1645 W. Valencia Dr. Ste. 333, Fullerton, CA 92833 USA
(O) 714-767-8234 (F) 714-446-6217
kimnet.joseph@gmail.com www.KIMNET.org ڹॢۍİধ Fullerton CA USA
KIMNET 북미주 교회 선교 지도자 대회
일시: 2007년 3월 26-29 주관: GMI & GP 장소: 은혜 한인교회
26(월) 27(화) 28(수) 29(목)
Panel 토의 Panel 토의
4:50-5:40 장소: 은혜한인교회
Leader:백운영 목사 Leader: 김경환 목사
선교지 의상축제
선교단체 부스축제 은혜교회와 함께
개회예배
선교 부흥회 선교 부흥회
7:00-9:00 인사말: 이영희 목사
간증: John Oh선교사 간증: Ike Rhyu선교사
간증: 박영완 선교사
말씀:김승욱 목사 말씀: 김종필 목사
말씀: 양춘길 목사
TUESDAY জ ێڅ؉ࠞ ąæধ Morning Devotion ťۦЛ ЀԐ (Jae Moon Kim) pg. 9
㫮
Track 1 : Ministry & Mission [Ѐধ ٮԸİ]
Presentation The Mission of the Local Church Dr. Ralph D. Winter pg. 10
Response Dr. Bong Rin Ro pg. 22
Ԑͻьश 1 Model Ministry: ܳɫٖ ۆġİধ ֪֧ ЀԐ Seung Hoon Shin) pg. 29
Ԑͻьश 2 Model Ministry: ࢹࢹ ࢀӆİধ ےইս ЀԐ Hyeon Soo Lim) pg. 30
Panel Discussion ߯ ֩ێЀԐ Samuel Choe pg. 34
WEDNESDAY ս ێڅ؉ࠞ ąæধ Morning Devotion ѓ ێݓЀԐ Chi Yil Pang pg. 62
⚲
Track 3 : Professional Mission [ۻЛ ۍ/ ս Ըİ]
Presentation The Role of ‘Professional’ Missionaries Dr. Paul E. Pierson pg. 63
Response ՁşЀԐ Sung Ki Ho pg. 74
Ԑͻьश 1 Model Ministry: НॢŔθ Ըİধ ń ֧ܛЀԐ Jong Seung Kwon pg. 78
Ԑͻьश 2 Mod. Min: Frontier Mission & Computer Ken An ߪИ pg. 80
Panel Discussion ডőχ ЀԐ Kyu Man Whang pg. 93
GCMLC ०ۆЛ ࢘ Global Church & Mission Leadership Conference Agreement pg. 126
North America Mission Organization Listings pg. 127
2 Greetings from the President, Rev. Young Hee Lee
섬기고 있다. Rev. Young Hee Lee is the President of KIMNET and Senior
Pastor of New York Presbyterian Church.
1)선교지향적 목회를 위한 방안
2)단기선교의 효율적 방안
3)평신도 전문인 특수 선교
4)차세대 선교동원 및 선교사 파송
이영희 목사
KIMNET 회장
지도자 대회 준비위원장으로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Il Sik Samuel Choe was the Former
General Secretary of KWMC and Executive Director of KWMA, Korea. Currently
he is the founder and Executive Director of KIMNET (Korean Inter-Mission
Network.)
e. 바울의 협력사역:
i) 아볼로 동역 – “나는 심었고 아볼로는 물을 주었으되 오직
하나님은 자라나게 하셨느니라…)
작전(Co-Operation)이라고 한다.
최일식 목사
대회 준비위원장(KIIMNET 사무총장)
설교 Outline
1) 성숙함의 가치
2) 제자됨의 의미
3) 신실함의 중요성
김재문 목사는 현재 사랑의 빛 선교교회 담임목사로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Jae Moon Kim
is the Senior Pastor of Light of Love Mission Church in Pasadena, CA.
Missions.” This is helpful but even more helpful is when whole families visit
mission work either in the United States or in Mexico.
Finally, pastors must encourage young people to respect their parents
and to reject the American pattern of disrespect. One reason for the growth
of disrespect is due to the degree of isolation of children from their parents.
For most of the week children and parents are separated from each other by
school and jobs.
“Homeschooling” helps keep a family close together. If there are family
activities of various kinds that helps. Unfortunately, even when a child
comes home from school, “homework” from school often keeps the child in
an “individual” activity isolated from the family.
It is sometimes possible for a child to go with his father or mother to visit
the work the parents do. One summer when I was twelve years old my father
invited me to go to work with him. All day long I wandered around the
engineering office which he was in charge of and I got to know my father
much better that way. In reverse, some schools arrange special days when
parents can come to school with one of their children.
Nothing is as effective as the fortunate family that can work together in a
family business. Americans don’t like this. In my home town years ago a
family from Vietnam ran Baskin-Robbins ice cream store. The younger
children helped out. The older children actually served customers. But
when the city government found out what was going on they forced the
family to exclude their children from participating.
It has been said that “the family that prays together stays together.” That,
in fact, is often untrue. More significant is “the family that works together
stays together.”
Children need to see their parents doing things that are important.
Otherwise their teachers at school appear to be smarter and disrespect
begins to grow that way. If our young people are pulled into worldly
entertainment, foolish pursuits, computer games, silly pastimes Mission is
damaged. Mission is impossible if our children are not growing up in their
honesty, their willingness to love and to be helpful, their understanding of
the mission of Jesus Christ—“to destroy the works of the Devil” in the
process of glorifying God among all the peoples of the world.
culture learning.
The idea is that Muslims can follow Christ just as Greeks could follow
Christ—without giving up their culture and their society. Radical changes of
life take place when a person repents, and turns to Jesus as Lord and
Savior. But the Bible does not say that a person needs to give up his
language and culture as well. Greek culture was “an earthen vessel” which
was nevertheless fully adequate to carry the treasure of the Gospel.
Today there are hundreds of thousands of Muslims who are earnest
followers of Jesus Christ and yet who still retain their identity as “Muslims.”
There are even more Hindus who have surrendured their lives to Christ but
who still consider themselves to be “Hindus.” In fact, in India today there
may be two or three times as many devout followers of Christ who consider
themselves still part of their Hindu families as the number of believers who
call themselves Christians. The reason is that most of the Christians of
India represent a decidedly different cultural tradition, and are significantly
Westernized.
However, most “missions” to India are content to deal just with those who
call themselves Christians. The Christians need help. It is a good thing to
do because the Christians represent millions of very poor people. But the
hundreds of millions of Hindus are not likely to merge with that group,
certainly not very soon.
In any case it is not good enough just to contact “Christians” in India. We
need to go to advance the cause of Christ among other spheres of India.
One of the key movements today among mission leaders is called the
Insider Movement. This is an approach, somewhat like what I have already
described Paul the apostle doing, which understands the Gospel as the
treasure we carry in “earthen vessels.” The vessels themselves represent
the culture and the language differences around the world. There are many
different vessels, but there is only one Gospel and we need to realize that we
are preaching Christ and not the earthen vessel called Christianity or
Presbyterianism.
Missions today is often mainly an effort to be in touch with believers in
other countries rather than an attempt to extend the Gospel where there are
no believers. In some cases it is as if the Great Commission has been
rewritten to say, “Go into all the world and meddle in the existing churches.”
Many churches are involved in “playing missions” as if it is a curious game.
They send their young people on short visiting trips but they do not know
how to penetrate the major blocs of Hindus, Muslims, Buddhists, Japanese
etc.
Furthermore, if local churches send their own missionaries directly to the
field those missionaries will often be very poorly prepared and often be
working alone rather than with a whole field team as would be the case if the
church sent their people under the auspices of a standard mission agency.
Unfortunately many churches are so independent of all other churches
that they can’t imagine mixing their missionaries with missionaries from
other churches. This is a terrible mistake. Even a very large church,
unless it establishes a mission agency within the church that draws upon
leadership with extensive field experience, will find that their missionaries
don’t stay very long on the field, can’t get good guidance from their home
church, and become very frustrated. Mission agencies today are as
professional as the banking industry. Most churches don’t set up their own
bank, don’t even print their own Bibles, so why should they think that they
are capable of sending their own missionaries without the help of a
professional mission agency?
Confusion and surprises, thus, will meet those sent directly to the field
from a local church. They are unlikely to understand the situation well
enough to work as Paul did. They may feel they have to pull people out of
their culture in order to save them when in fact they need to save them
within their culture so that God’s will may invade and change that culture
from the inside.
This leads to the next point: what indeed needs to happen to whole
societies?
every injustice, every disease.” We are not fully representing Jesus or the
Father.
Every believer in Jesus Christ is called of God, not just those who are
going to be pastors or missionaries. The call of God upon every believer is to
glorify Him. In Matthew 5 where Jesus said we are supposed to be the salt
of the earth, Jesus goes on to show how that happens. He explains that we
are to be a shining light through our good deeds which glorify our Father in
heaven.
However, we live in the twenty-first century not the first century.
Believers today have absolutely unprecedented access to information about
the past. It is tragically unfortunate that what has happened since
Abraham is so little known and even less understood. The gradual
conquest of disease and the consequent growth of population is not
understood as a measurement of the expanding Kingdom of God. The
meaning of “good deeds” in the twenty-first century is radically different
from the first century. Jesus couldn’t talk to people about germs about
which they knew nothing. He couldn’t expect poor rural people to pass new
laws that would change society, rule out slavery, or oppose plural marriage.
Today, for example, a businessman who is a believer in Jesus Christ
must not falsely advertise the virtues of his product. A surgeon who is a
believer must not urge an operation which is really not essential. An
attorney must not bend the truth in order to win a case. This is all to the
good and if all believers were absolutely honest, absolutely loving, this world
would be radically different.
But the works of the devil require teamwork to defeat in many cases.
There’s no way to rid the world of malaria by individuals being honest and
loving to their neighbor. Newer organizations must be created. New
mission structures must be designed. Believers must work collectively to
correct some of the major evils in this world, not just human evil where
human beings with evil intent must be restrained, but natural evil where
deadly germs must be eradicated.
This may not sound like the usual message of missions. But in fact the
most successful breakthroughs in the history of missions have resulted
from missionaries whose practical love in a strategic fight against sickness
and disease has prepared the way for the Gospel - just as Jesus did by
actually demonstrating the character of God. This is not merely a
humanitarian idea, it is an essential means of glorifying God and drawing
people to Him. The Kingdom of God is not merely a huge basket into which
we throw as many souls as we can helping them to escape this world.
Rather the Kingdom of God is the domain of God’s will working its way
through all of society even into the evil forces of nature demonstrating the
goodness and power of God.
Conclusion
It is not as though the local church should choose between Mission One,
Mission Two, Mission Three or Mission Four. All four of these missions are
essential. But it is true that the first three are actually part of the fourth.
The overarching message of Jesus Christ is “the Kingdom of God is at
hand.” The Kingdom is here and has been growing in influence ever since
Abraham was called to be a blessing to the nations. As the Bible unfolds
that “blessing to the nations” becomes in the New Testament more clearly
the expansion of God’s will in this world. In the New Testament we begin to
see the active, intelligent evil existence of Satan.
In the last two thousand years our understanding of the nature of Satan’s
works has been increasingly clear. We now know much more about the
evils that tear down God’s glory and therefore the content of mission in the
twenty-first century is radically more complex.
My prayer is that churches today will discover the increasing knowledge
of the wonder of God’s creation and also the increasing scope of Satan’s evil
doings. When we worship we recognize God’s wonders. When we leave the
doors of the church we work against Satan’s monstrous evils. Only in that
way can we glorify God in all the nations.
That is our mission.
Dr. Winter points out a very important element in missions which has often
been neglected by the local church by emphasizing the importance of family
involvement in missions, because the New Testament ecclesia was based in
the home. Christian parents must start the missionary challenge with their
children in the family. He is correct when he says that the western culture of
“individualization” has neglected the “family group” aspect of the society.
Consequently, there is no interest in missions in the average Christian
family. Missions must start in the family.
When my wife and I served in Singapore and Taiwan (1970-89) and Korea
(1990-99) under OMF, we had our family devotions with our three children
right after dinner and. prayed for the missionaries. We often invited
missionaries for dinner and listened to their missionary experiences which
fascinated us. My wife and I often prayed , “Lord, we pray that our children
may become missionaries when they grow up.” God answered our prayer
when our eldest son, David, and his family went to Beijing under OMF for
the last 5 years.
The basic question still remains in responding to Dr. Winter’s paper. “How
can the average Christian in the church pew on Sunday morning service be
involved in missions?” “How can we mobilize 4,182 Korean churches in
North America including 3,827 churches in the United States (Hawaii
Christian Newspaper, January 20, 2007) to do the work of the Great
Commission?” The key question is how can we inculcate the challenge of
missions to the Korean pastors in America, so that they will be able to bring
the missionary vision to their own congregations. The mission activities of
the Korean churches in America today have been promoted mainly by the
first generation Korean pastors; therefore, how can we mobilize the 1.5 and
2nd generation Korean Christians to the work of missions?
Dr. Winter does not mention the role of the Korean pastor for the cause of
missions. In the Korean Confucian culture the key person who can either
promote missions or demote missions at the local church level is the pastor.
It is quite different from the extreme individualism of western culture in
which the pastor’s role in the western church is not that significant as in the
case of the Korean church. Therefore, it is very crucial for the Korean pastor
to catch this vision for missions in order to promote mission activities at his
church. There are several ways which the pastor can apply to promote
missions in his church.
I have observed some churches having “The Missionary Minute” during the
Sunday morning worship service. It takes approximately 4-5 minutes to
bring a brief report of their supporting missionary and to pray for them. The
church should invite furlough missionaries to speak on Sunday. Through
this way the members of the church are constantly reminded to pray for
their missionaries. It is the pastor’s role to bring “the mission minded spirit”
to the congregation. The pastor can also encourage the members to write
letters to their missionaries.
cooperative activities. And yet, we have to find ways to motivate pastors for
missionary visions by holding missions seminars for them. For example,
there are more than 70 Korean churches with over 100 pastors in the
Hawaiian Islands. Annually there is a pastors’ retreat in other Hawaiian
islands or on the mainland USA. Last year some 20 pastors went to LA for
their seminar for 3 days. One lay Christian in Hawaii pays the airfares and
other expenses of these pastors. A well-known missionary can be invited to
conduct a seminar on foreign missions at this retreat, and the pastors can
share mission activities of their churches.
The Korean churches in South Korea have more than 17,000 Korean
missionaries, serving in 173 countries. Since 2006 the Korean World
Mission Association (KWMA) and the Korean Missionary Association in
cooperation with 66 denominational and 290 inter-denominational
missionary societies in Korea has been promoting a new
신승훈 목사는 현재 주님의 영광교회 담임목사로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Seung Hoon Shin
is the Senior Pastor of Glory Church of Jesus Christ in Los Angeles, CA.
2. 가능한 선교 참여 권면
/ 노숙자, 양노원, 교도소, 멕시코
3. 단기 선교 기회 제공
4. 지정 헌금 제도
5. 간증을 나눔
/ 선교부 모임, 웹사이트, 교회 신문, 금요 예배
6. 풀뿌리 운동을 인정
7. 기도 제목을 나눔
8. 목사가 본을 보임
섬기고 있다. Rev. Hyeon Soo Lim is the President of GAP (Global Assistance
Partner and Senior Pastor of Great Light Church, Toronto CANADA.
선교 공동체의 비젼 임현수목사
서론:
부탁:
1.세계를 품고 기도하며 섬기고자 결심하며 이루어진 우리 한국교회의 선교
공동체 정신이 약해지지 않도록 항상 깨어서 기도해 주십시오.
2.선 교 사 로 부 름 받 았 거 나 단 기 선 교 의 소 원 을 가 지 신 분 들 을 발 굴 하 여
파송하므로 선교 공동체의 역할을 충실히 감당하는 교회가 되도록 최선을 다해
주십시오.
3.파송 선교사나 후원 선교사들의 기도제목을 나의 기도 제목으로 받아 항상 쉬지
않고 기도 하는 선교 공동체로서의 가정 교회가 되도록 힘써 주십시오.
나눔:
1. 안디옥 교회 지도자 구성원들의 특성이 시사하는 바가 무엇입니까?
2. 3절의 안디옥 교회 공동체의 결단이 보여주는 교훈을 나누어 보십시오.
4. 교회(지역)가 선교 공동체로 쓰임 받기 위해 할 일을 나누어 보십시오.
지도자 대회 준비위원장으로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Il Sik Samuel Choe was the Former
General Secretary of KWMC and Executive Director of KWMA, Korea. Currently
he is the founder and Executive Director of KIMNET (Korean Inter-Mission
Network.)
Panel 토의 Notes
차세대 선교동원
한국인의 미국 입국 목적
총계 유학 연수 이민
2000 797512 (118417) 14.8% 38291 25311 6101
2001 747628 (120306) 16.1% 40648 21917 5549
2002 777812 (120256) 15.5% 46691 21546 5712
2003 760841 (125507) 16.5% 52447 20230 4896
2004 706595 (124130) 17.6% 56724 20467 5090
2005 734169 (135347) 18.4% 62396 21947 4543
www.immigration.go.kr
어떻게 할 것인가? KM과 EM가 당면한 두 가지 이슈가 있다고 본다. KM의 이슈는
다중세대(multi-generational) 사역이고, EM의 이슈는 다중종족(multi-ethnic)
사역이다. 한 가지 핵심적 요소는 멘토링을 통한 지도력 양성이다. 다중세대 및
다중종족 사역을 묶으려면 아마도 다중장소(multi-site) EM이 하나의 대안이 될
전적으로 공감한다.
Advantages
o Multilingual and multicultural
o Blends into (Asian) society
사회적/교회적 장해요인
• 선교일반에 대한 인식 부족
• 동족 및 조국에 대한 우선적 관심
• 지역교회와 선교단체의 엇갈린 관심과 마찰. (지역교회-선교단체간 시너지
창출형 동역의 필요성)
• 교회의 영세성과 협력/동역의 부재
선교적 장해요인
• 2/3세계 교회가 합류하기 어려운 기존의 선교구조 및 체제
• 국제적 협력의 의지 및 노하우 부재
• 관계중심 vs. 업무중심 패러다임의 충돌
• 초기동원 이후 후속 인프라 부재
정리
입니다.
이민한국인 교회의 한계
나가야 할것입니다.
IT CREATES:
- SAFE ENVIRONMENT TO BREED NEXT GENERATION MISSIONARIES,
(모판안에서 선교를 부드럽게 접할 수 있다.)
- CONFIDANT LEADERS, (직접 경험하기 때문에 자신감있는 지도자를 키울수
있다.)
- LONG-TERM MISSION. (중단기 선교사를을 통해 장기적 선교가 가능해 진다.)
Jimmy who is talented in music hears about a native Indian youth camp in
Canada and joins as a praise band member-playing drum at the camp. He
enjoyed and feels satisfied that he could have used what he enjoys to
contribute to bring gospel to Native teens at the camp. He returns the
following summer at the same camp. He brings such a joy to the teens by
reuniting them at the camp. He naturally grows closer to the native people
and become familiar with Native culture.
He had a chance to participate the ministry that help local homeless people
and becomes interested in mission. He organizes his church’s young adult
to group to spend the spring break week to work for the homeless people in
Vancouver.
He serves the same youth camp for seven years as youth counselor while he
finishes up his college. One year he served as a head-counselor, pastoring
other young counselors.
While this is still going on, he had a chance to attend the local Perspectives
Class every Monday evening for 15 weeks and learned about the World
Christian Movement and the
Mission Worldview from the biblical and historical perspectives.
After much prayer and preparation, he has reproduced inner city Christian
coffeehouse in
Tacoma, much like the one in Vancouver he has frequented. The mission
director in
Vancouver is now his mission coach, mentoring and providing resources.
He now leads a team of Korean-American mission-minded young adults to
serve the city’s poor. His home church became interested in his work that
they regularly support and send teams of volunteers. Of course, the
congregation support and pray for the ministry.
They are now breeding a team of young adult who will launch the same
ministry in
Hokkaido, Japan.
Introduction
V. Missions Education
X. Provide How-to’s
Conclusion
Introduction
Steps to Mobilization
Hence, the appropriate question is: what are the next steps and
solution to this issue? First, before there is a solution, the problem must be
identified. The problem is that many from the next generation have never
encountered God. Pyong Gap Min who was the first scholar to do extensive
research on Koreans in the United States found that many Korean
immigrants who were either Buddhists or not affiliated with any religious
groups joined Korean protestant churches because it allowed them to meet
other Koreans. These immigrants used Korean churches to network,
socialize, and engage in a familiar community. These Korean churches
have services in Korean and offer programs for children, the elderly, as well
as adults. Hence, it became a place where immigrants felt a sense of
community whether or not they identified as Christians. As such, Korean
as well as many other ethnic churches has a history of playing the role of a
authority. It was not until Jesus’ disciples realized that power was given
from heaven unto them that they were able to exercise that God-given
power. Jesus spoke about faith and power from heaven, but it was
unfathomable because they did not have ownership of it. Once the next
generation comes to an understanding of this, they will be mobilized to
carry out God’s work with power and authority. In short, we can condense
and remember the topics discussed above as the four C’s: Creator, Church,
Community and Command. (1) Creator: ignite an identity with God; (2)
Church: as a body of believers and as a place to meet God; (3) Community:
to serve and help each other grow; (4) Command: as in the Great
Commission (Matthew 28:18-20) to go out and make disciples.
4 Christ Ministry
Panel 토의 Notes
김승욱 목사는 현재 남가주 사랑의 교회 담임목사로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Daniel Kim is
the Senior Pastor of Sarang Community Church, Anaheim, CA.
1. 다음 세대를 키워 함께 움직이는 교회
2. 금식하며 기도하는 교회
섬기고 있다. Rev. Chi Yil Pang is the Pastor Emeritus of Young Deung
Po Presbyterian Church, Seoul, KOREA and a missionary to Big
Country for last 37 years.
Dr. Paul E. Pierson is a Dean Emeritus and Senior Professor of History of Mis-
sion and Latin American Studies. He has a B.S. University of California at
Berkeley; B.D., Ph.D. Princeton Theological Seminary.
Because there are never enough workers and money to meet all the needs
on any mission field, some tension inevitably arises between those who
focus on evangelism and church planting, and those whose concern is
education, medical work, community development and similar ministries.
This occurred at the very beginning of the life of the church, when the
Apostles had to choose seven men to distribute food to the widows while
they “gave their attention to prayer and the ministry of the word.” (Acts 6:1
-4) Therefore in this paper I would like to suggest a biblical/theological
foundation for the validity of both types of ministry and mission, and the
relationship between them. Then I will give some historical examples of
that relationship, and in conclusion, suggest guidelines for the role of
‘professionals’ in our current context.
Matthew and Mark report that the opening words of Jesus’ ministry were
“Repent for the Kingdom of God (Heaven) has come near.” (Mt 4:13, Mk
1:15) and Luke records Jesus’ words in the synagogue in Nazareth in which
he describes what that means: good news to the poor, freedom for captives,
sight for the blind, freedom for the oppressed, and the Lord’s favor for all.
(Luke: 18,19) Jesus described aspects of the Kingdom in many of His
parables. (Mt 13). The evangelical scholar George Ladd helped us rediscover
the centrality of the Kingdom in the life and teaching of Jesus. So as we read
the New Testament we recognize that the Kingdom of God, that is, the rule
of God, an entirely new reality, entered history with the life, death and
resurrection, of Jesus. Clearly it has not yet come in all its fullness; we
anxiously await its consummation. But it is a present reality Therefore, to
become a Christian is to become a citizen of that Kingdom, to orient our
lives around that reality, and to seek to demonstrate its power and values in
word and action. The great evangelical missiologist, Arthur Glasser,
structured his theology of mission around this same theme, the Kingdom of
God. This has a number of implications for our understanding of the
Christian life and mission but let me emphasize two. First, the goal of
mission is to call men and women of every race and culture to become
citizens of the Kingdom of God by embracing and following Jesus Christ.
Secondly, the goal is also to manifest the values of the Kingdom in human
history. When we pray in the Lord’s Prayer, Thy Kingdom come, thy will be
done on earth as in Heaven. we are asking God to enable us to do His will in
human history just as it is done in Heaven. And that must include all that
Jesus said He came to do in His sermon in the Nazareth synagogue. The
Lausanne Paper on Evangelism and Social Responsibility states that one
sign of the Kingdom were “the healing and nature miracles, making the
blind see, the deaf hear, the lame walk, the sick whole, raising the
dead.” (Luke 7:22) (LCWE/WEF 1982, p. 31)
Thus I repeat that the goal of mission is to call men and women to repent
and enter the Kingdom of God by trusting and following Jesus Christ, and
to bring them into worshipping, nurturing, witnessing, serving
communities (churches) of such believers. Out of those churches will flow
ministries of compassion to those in need and over the longer, term
transformation of cultures and even nations.
A second basis for such ministries is found in the Gospel of John where
Jesus’ miracles are called ‘signs.’ The purpose of a sign is to point to a
reality greater than itself. Thus, when Jesus gave bread to the multitude,
that act was a sign pointing people to the Bread of Life. When He opened the
eyes of the blind, it was a sign pointing to the one who brings spiritual sight.
Thus while Jesus’ miracles of healing the sick, for example, were important
in themselves as acts of compassion, they also functioned as signs pointing
to the greater gift of salvation that He came to bring.
On the day of Pentecost Peter quoted the prophet Joel, saying that the Spirit
and His gifts would be poured out on all flesh, old, young, men, women,
even slaves. (Acts 2) And we see that Pentecost was above all, a missionary
event. The whole world, symbolically represented there, heard, in the
language in which each person was born, the message of the mighty act of
God in Jesus Christ. That is, on the day considered to be the birthday of the
Church, its mission to the world was clearly demonstrated. Thus it is
logical to assert that the primary purpose of the gifts of the Spirit is to equip
and empower all believers to fulfill the mission of Christ to the nations. I do
not believe that the various lists of the gifts of the Spirit (Romans 12, I
Corinthians 12) are complete, there are other gifts not named in these
passages. That is, the lists are suggestive rather than exhaustive. But
among the gifts listed in Scripture are ‘service or ministry’ (Rom 12:7) and
‘acts of mercy’ (Rom 12:8) History and observation teach us that there is
great diversity of gifts within the Body of Christ. And if it is indeed true that
the purpose of the gifts is to enable the Body of Christ to carry out its
mission to the ‘panta ta ethne.’ it is logical to assume that many of those
diverse gifts, not just a small number, are to be used by the Holy Spirit in
cross cultural mission. The biblical concept of the priesthood of all
believers, rediscovered and emphasized in the Protestant Reformation, is
another way of emphasizing the gifts and ministry of the entire laos, the
People of God. In the words of Peter, ( building on God’s word to Israel in
Exodus, 19:6) we are called to be a “royal priesthood, a holy nation” that we
might “declare the praises of Him who called us out of darkness into his
wonderful light.” (I Peter 2:9)
works of compassion as ‘signs’ of the greater gift that Jesus came to bring.
And third is the recognition that every believer receives gifts of the Holy
Spirit and that the primary purpose of the gifts is to equip and motivate the
people of God to participate in the Missio Dei, God’s mission in history. I will
illustrate this by suggesting two concentric circles that show dimensions of
the Christian mission. The inner circle represents to communication of the
Good News of Jesus and the call to men and women to become His disciples
and be gathered into churches. The outer circle represents the ministries of
compassion to the poor, the sick, the marginalized, and the attempt to
change practices and attitudes in every culture or society that wounds the
heart of God by violating His creatures. The inner circle, the Good News of
Jesus, furnishes the motivation, power and direction for the ministry of the
outer circle. A fundamental biblical teaching is that every person, male and
female, is created in the Image of God and has the potential to become a son
or daughter of God through Jesus Christ. But tragically, nearly all cultures
marginalize some persons, placing them in positions of inferiority and
suffering because of their race, social status, gender, etc. In doing so they
implicitly deny that they too, are created in the Image of God. I believe that
is why Jesus went out of His way to minister to such people; lepers, the
blind, beggars, and even prostitutes. He was demonstrating that no one is
outside the limits of God’s love and the possibility of redemption. Thus when
we become disciples of Jesus and begin to understand the heart of our Lord,
we too, begin to feel His compassion for those who are suffering. There is
another factor. Often those who have been rejected by society are the first
to receive with joy,, the Good News of salvation in Jesus Christ.
The Puritan, John Eliot, arrived in Boston in 1631 and soon began to
evangelize the Native Americans In addition to translating the Bible he
worked to defend them against the exploitation of other Europeans,
defending them in court, fought against their enslavement, worked to
defend their land rights, and established schools for children and adults.
The Pietist, Bartholomew Ziegenbalg, arrived in India in 1706, the first
Protestant missionary to Asia. Along with his evangelistic work he
established schools for girls as well as boys. And of course, the heroic work
As the needs of people, both inside and outside of the church, grew, mission
leaders saw the necessity of non ordained workers, who could specialize in
ministries to meet those needs. Among the first were missionary wives, who
were only considered ‘assistant missionaries’ at the beginning. But they
could reach women in the receptor cultures and their children in places
where men could never go. Soon single women came as missionaries, to
work with women and establish schools for children, including girls. The
idea that girls could and should be educated was a radical idea in many
Asian cultures, and many of the first ‘professional’ missionaries were single
women educators. They had a strong, positive impact on many cultures,
including Korea.
Nepal is an especially interesting case study In the 1950’s it was said that
there were no Christians in that nation. Proselytizing and direct evangelism
were forbidden. Any Nepali convert to Christ would be imprisoned for one
year and declared to be a low caste in that Hindu nation when released. But
Nepal was one of the five poorest nations in the world and wanted projects
in health care, education, and industrial and rural development. The first
missionary allowed in the nation was a Presbyterian physician, Carl
Friedrichs. As he told me, he was forbidden to evangelize, but, he added,
“they could not prevent us from witnessing in the clinic.” Eventually,
missionaries from a number of nations, including Korea, went to Nepal.
Most were seconded to the United Mission to Nepal, officially a secular
organization, although nearly all its personnel were committed evangelical
Christians. They were strongly motivated both by the Great Commission,
Make disciples of all the nations, and the Great Commandment, Love your
neighbor as yourself. Medical work and community development were
especially important in opening doors to the Gospel. Partly because of the
ministry of ‘professional’ missionaries along with that of Nepali and Indian
Christians who entered the country, it is estimated that today there are
over half a million believers in Nepal.
through her medical skills and she was a blessing to many. Chae-Ok Chun,
a graduate of Ewha University, went to Pakistan where she taught in a girls’
school, led woman teachers in Bible studies, trained teachers, and helped
Christian women in that Muslim culture to discover their gifts and
ministries. Sung-Kun Chang was a pastor but could only go to Bangladesh
as a medical technician. He worked in literacy projects, built primary
schools, opened evening classes for adults, and trained evangelists. His
work was recognized by the government but he was eventually expelled from
the country because he baptized former Muslims. Youngja Kim went to
India in 1982. After some failures in her work she started Bible studies in
the university while she did language study. After she prayed and fasted for
forth days, a number of her students became Christians and are now
working in various ministries.
go to those in the receptor culture who are not served by the medical and
educational personnel already there.
Thirdly, they should have appropriate training to work in cross cultural
situations.
Fourthly, they should have basic Biblical and theological training.
Fifthly, they should be committed to the local church wherever they go.
With these criteria observed, what contributions can they be expected to
make?
First, they make their primary contribution by exercising their professions
in medicine, education, community development or other needed social
services. Just as Jesus healed the sick, that ministry is valid in itself. But
just as our Lord did much more, missionary ‘professionals’ can also do
more.
Secondly, they can demonstrate an authentic Christian life outside of the
church among new Christians and also non-Christians through the
excellence of their service.
They can also provide opportunities to demonstrate and even talk about the
Gospel in contexts where open witness is difficult or impossible.
Fourthly, they can mentor other Christian professionals, often new
Christians, in hostile cultures or in areas where most believers are from the
poor and professional people often have difficulty in finding a place in the
churches. For example, I have a friend, a physician, who taught in medical
schools in Latin America. While there he mentored a number of students,
leading many to Christ. Some are now teaching in other medical schools in
that region
And they can provide a Christian witness among other professionals who
often will not go near the church.
In addition they can often do direct evangelism, give lay leadership in local
churches, and help disciple new believers.`
To put it succinctly, their goals will be to help build up the indigenous
church, to aid people in need, and to assist in nation building.
disciples are called to demonstrate the love and compassion of Christ to the
world, with the hope that others will see and respond to that love.
Bibliography:
Beaver, R.P. American Protestant Women in Mission, Grand Rapids,
Eerdmans, 1980
antagonistic people with Christians. However, I believe that Jesus did not
just use his incarnational method as a vehicle to come to us, but the core of
the theology of incarnation is to live with us. The role of professional
missionaries should be to live “into their lives with our lives,” which is found
in the PGM's slogan.
Fourthly, the role of professional missionaries should be a catalyst for
the revival of Christian countries like America and other European
countries that are civilized and developed. Traditional understanding of the
role of professional missionaries always assumed that they must go to
under-developed countries.
However, as Dr. Green at Oxford says “England is the most needed
country for missionaries.” In these places traditional approaches such as
preaching at churches or distributing tracks discourage the non- believer
rather than encourage them; Even though these methods are fundamental
and essential. What people want to see is a Christian living out what they
teach. Therefore the role of professional missionaries as an index finger is
never more in demand today in developed and so-called Christian
countries.
Fifthly, the role of professional missionaries should not be solely focused
on manifesting skills on the mission field, but on “establishing churches of
Jesus Christ,” which should be the ultimate and primary goal of any
mission. Any other goal should be secondary to the latter statement.
Traditional understanding of the role of professional missionaries tends to
limit one's ministry to one's own specialized filed. However, whatever
specialized field one may be engaged in, the specialized ministry should be
the seedbed for churches.
PGM has a good example of a professional missionary doing this kind of
ministry. A missionary within this organization (Missionary Choi in
Tanzania) used to be a professional soccer player. He went there as a
Soccer Coach for an unknown team. That team became one of the best
teams in the nation. That team produced 3 famous national team players.
He has been scouted by the national police team to be their coach. Most of
them are Muslims. The high ranking government officials began to help him
and his ministry. Now missionary Choi, a lay professional missionary has
established one of the best Bible Colleges in the country which begins to
produce graduates to establish local churches; their goal is to establish
3,000 new churches in the country, and send out 300 missionaries to the
neighboring African countries. This ministry included a multi-dimensional
approach through one’s professional skills all the while keeping an index
사역 내용
1. 마을 우물 설치
땅을 파서 지하수를 개발합니다. 사용하는 기계는 LS-200 또는 LS-300으로,
저렴하고 쉽게 땅을 60-90m까지 팔 수 있습니다. 우물을 판 후에 손 펌프를
설치하여, 우물을 사용 하도록 해줍니다. 미전도 종족에 우물을 설치하고, 우물을
관리할 소그룹을 만들고, 이 소그룹이 장차 교회가 되도록 계속해서 지원하여,
서언
전문인 선교는 GCOWE (Global Consultation on World Evangelization)
’95 서울 대회, GCOWE '98 남아공 대회에서21C 선교 전략에 있어서 지향해야
할 가장 "핵심적인 전략 요소"들 중 하나로서 공표한 이후 많은 선교 단체와
교회등에서 추진함으로 적지 않은 열매를 가져 오고 있다. 많은 현지인들이
“선교사를 파송하는 것은 좋은 일입니다. 그러나 우리는 헌신된 직업인들이 와서
성경적으로 사업을 시작하도록 돕고 일자리를 만들어 주기를 바라고 있습니다.”
라고 얘기할 정도로 일부 현지에서는 전문 직업인 혹은 크리스쳔 비즈니스맨을
선호한다.
비즈니스의 글로발 추세에 발맞추어 2004년 9월 태국에서 열린 로잔
대회에서는 Business As Mission (BAM, 이후 BAM으로 통칭함) 에 대한 자세한
패러다임과 그 행동 강령을 선언함으로써 BAM에 인식이 늘어가고 있다. 실제로
Ken Eldred 를 비롯한 비즈니스 선교사들의 노력으로 파운데이션 (Livingstone
Foundation)이 설립되어 현지에 창업 자금을 대주고, 비즈니스가 창업되어
실업을 구제하고 자립에 도움이 되는 등 선교에서도 귀중한 열매들이 나타나고
있다.
본고에서는 로잔대회에서 선언한 BAM 에 대한 개념을 소개하고 그것이
어떻게 전문 분야와의 만남을 통해서 효과적 비지니스가 이루어지고, 또 실제로
IT를 통한 비즈니스 사례를 봄으로 전문인 선교와 비즈니스를 접목하고자 하는
시도를 하고자 한다.
문서 제목
Track 3: Professional Mission — Model Ministry: Frontier Mission & Computer 83
수 있다.
2004 년 로 잔 대 회 에 서 는 비 즈 니 스 선 교 의 중 요 성 을 절 감 하 고 그
패러다임과 구체적 행동 강령을 다음과 같이 선언하였다.
U국 심다윗 선교사의 경우
1. 동기
U국은 최근 13가정이 추방당할 정도로 닫혀가는 있는 추세이다. NGO
역시 닫혀가고 있으므로 비즈니스가 각광을 받고 있다. 심다윗 선교사는 원래
IT 출신 선교사이다. 비즈니스를 하면 선교 활동을 한다 하더라도 별로
추방되지 않는 점에 착안, 비즈니스를 할 것을 결심했다. 또한 비즈니스를
하게 되면 일반 U국 사람들과 접촉이 용이하고 잘 노출되지 않으므로 선교사
보호가 될 수 있고, 그리스도인들에게 생활의 장이 될 수 있고 또한
현지인들을 찾아 다니는 것이 아니라 찾아오게 만들 수 있다는 점등의
이점으로 더더욱 결심하게 만드는 동기가 되었다. 그의 비즈니스는 IT 기술을
가르쳐 주는 컴퓨터 전문 학원이다.
2. 설립과 운영
그러나 비즈니스 설립은 쉽지 않았다. 외국인이 비즈니스를 설립하고자
하면 많은 초기 자금을 요구했다. 현지인과 동업할 경우 초기 자금이 많이
필요없지만 예외없이 현지인과의 마찰이 생기는 것을 알게 된 선교사는
어렵지만 단독으로 할 것을 결론지었다. 우여곡절끝에 설립을 할 수 있었지만
이번에는 공산주의 체제에서 습득한 뇌물 지향적 관료들, 비합리적인 회사
운영법, 과다한 세금, 불필요한 인력 사용을 규정한 법규등이 괴롭혔다.
3. U국 미래 유망 비즈니스 사역
한 국 이 나 미 국 의 프 로 젝 트 를 현 지 의 저 가 임 금 및 저 사무 실
유지비등으로 현지에서 수행할 수 있으면 그 파급 효과가 극대화 될 수 있다.
프로젝트는 현지에서 수행하지만 핵심 개발 관리자만 파견하면 되고 세부
업무분야 특히 프로그래밍,웹개발, 그래픽 개발등은 현지인을 고용해서
수행할 수 있을 것이다.
한국이나 미국의 회사와 현지 IT 회사가 연결되면 기술력과 저임금의
결합으로 좋은 효과를 볼 수 있을 것이다. 이러한 비즈니스중에는 컴퓨터 교육
사업, ISP 사업, 컴퓨터 판매회사, 통신 회사등이 있다.
4. 비즈니스의 선교적 효과
유료 수강생 130여명을 가르치게 되었고 직원 13명을 고용하는 효과를
낳았다. 그래픽 비즈니스로 확산되는 효과를 보았다. 이 비즈니스를 통해서
컴퓨터 쎈타 총괄 운영이라는 이점 이외에도 IT 연구소와 동역할 수 있는
기회가 생겼다. 무엇보다 선교적 관점에서 중요한 것은 이 비즈니스가 가정
사역을 할 수 있는 발판이 되었다. 수강생 중에서 혹은 직원 중에서 일부와
가까워 짐에 따라 제자 사역이 가능하게 했다.
학교 봉사 사역도 할 수 있게 되었다. 가까운 학교에 컴퓨터 과목을 가르칠
길이 열린 것이다. 또한 기도 사역의 중심이 되기도 했다. 회심하는 사람들을
고용함으로 그 사람들의 경제적 자립 효과도 있다. 드러내서 교회를 운영하는
일은 못하지만 복음이 흘러 들어가는 길이 열리게 된 것이다.
1. 동기
오덕 선교사는 파송 이전 국내에서 경험한 PC 활용 경험, 인터넷 경험을
토대로 21세기에는 21세기에 맞는 전문인 선교를 지향해야 한다는 목표를
세우고 종합선교, 팀선교, 전문인 선교, 문화 선교, 첨단 선교의 5가지
정책방향을 세웠다. 특히 21세기의 최대의 병기는 IT와 인터넷이라 보고
베트남에 베트남 정부가 필요로 하는 포탈 업체를 만들어 베트남을 통째로
하나님께 올려 드리도록 기도했다. 베트남을 선택한 이유는 3명의 형들이
베트남 참전 용사였다는 점이 하나님께 빚진 자로서(전투 경찰 시절 22000
볼트에 감전되어 군에서도 사망자로 처리하려고 했었으나 5번의 수술 끝에
살아났다.) 그곳에 부담을 주어 선택하게 되었다.
아시아 총
인구 인터넷 사용자 인터넷 사용자 인구대비 사용자 성장율
국가 인구대비
(2006) (Year 2000) (최근 자료) 사용률 ( 2000-2006 )
사용율
베트남 인터넷 성장 추이
(Unit: person)
인구대비
ADSL 가입자
인터넷
분기 가입자수 사용자수
사용자
비율 (%)
Average
102.3% 97.7% - 1,170.2%
increase rate
Data: http://www.vnnic.net
3. Caigi.com 비즈니스 현황
Caigi.com에서는 음악 감상 서비스, 영화 정보 서비스, 쇼핑몰 서비스,
공개 자료실, 뉴스 서비스, 모바일 다운로드 서비스, 온라인 게임, 서치
서비스, 뉴스 서비스, Knowledge-base (개발중) 등을 제공하고 있다. 현재
일 간 372,400 명 이 이 사 이 트 를 방 문 하 고 약 594,000 페 이 지 가 이
방문자들에 의해서 읽히거나 다운로드되고 있다. 2007년 현재 회원수는
143,413명이고 현재 24명의 풀타임 사역자들이 일하고 있다. Vietnam
Economic News, Prime Business Journal 등 4 개 언 론 사 , Mobile
결론
사도 바울이 일찌기 전문인 선교에 대한 철학을 데살로니가전서에서
밝힌바 있다. 살전 2:9 “형제들아 우리의 수고와 애쓴 것을 너희가 기억하리니
너희 아무에게도 누를 끼치지 아니하려고 밤과 낮으로 일하면서 너희에게
하나님의 복음을 전파하였노라 “
비즈니스 선교는 사도 바울이 얘기한대로 남에게 누를 끼치지 아니하려고
밤과 낮으로 일하는 차원에서 한 단계 더 발전하여 오히려 현지인들의 고용을
창출하고 아울러 현지 교회 부흥을 이루려는 두 마리 토끼를 다 잡는 식의
선교이다. 지상대명령을 수행하기 위해 꼭 전통적 의미의 선교사나 목사가 되어야
하는 것은 아니다.
세계 복음화의 마지막 구간인 아시아는 더 이상 전통적 선교사에 의한
선교가 불가능하다. 하나님의 뜻에 따른 기업 경영인들이 그 땅에 들어가
현지인들을 섬기고 그들의 필요를 공급하며 하나님의 사랑을 흘려 보내야 한다.
비즈니스는 선교지 입국을 위한 신분 위장용 수단이 아니라 창의적 접근 지역을
여는 열쇠이자 그 자체로 나라를 제자화하는 강력한 도구인 것이다. 더구나 21
세기의 총아,IT 와 결합될 수 있다면 그 도구가 더 강력해 질 수 있는 것이다.
황규만 목사는 현재 세계전문인 선교회 총무로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Kyu Man Hwang is
the Strategy Coordinator of PGM (Professionals for Global Missions).
Panel 토의 Notes
- 단기 선교의 효율적 방안
결론:
- 현대 선교에서 단기 선교는 점점 중요해 집니다. 이제는 거의 예전과 같이
장기로 현장에 나가 있지 않고, 안식년도 수년에 한 번씩 선교사님에게
주어지기 때문입니다.
그렇기 때문에 더욱 준비와 연합이 중요합니다.
서론
- 토털 사커 시대
- 일일 생활권
- 자기 소개
I. 단기 선교와 목회 철학
- 교회와 선교
- 교회론
1. 선교 단체와의 협력
2. 선교 전략
3. 선교 대회의 활성화
III. 단기 선교 방식들
4. Apprentice program
5. 평신도 단기 선교
1) 땅밟기 기도 선교, 예) 성지 순례 단기 선교
2) BEE 지도자 훈련 선교
결론:
- 성령과 선교
- 연합의 필요성
년 까지 인도네시아 선교사로 섬겼다. Rev. Cheol Yong Kim is the Mobilizier for the
Paul Mission USA. He also served as a missionary to Indonesia from 1989-
2004.
목차
1. 서론
2 .본론
(1)단기선교의 협력사역
1)지역교회와 협력
2)초 교파 선교단체와 협력
3)현장중심의 단기선교
4)교회선교 동원과동력
(2)단기선교에 대한 제언과 극복해야할 문제들
1)단기선교에 대한 제언
선교의 종류에 대한 개념정리
신앙훈련 프로그램
지속적인 선교연장
미주 1.5-2세의 선교자원의 확대및 극대화
2)극복해야할 문제들
단기선교가 전통적인 선교와 대치되는 문제
교회내의 프로그램에 종속되는 문제
단기선교예산의 효율성의 문제
목회자의 목회영역과 확장의 도구
3. 결론.
1. 서론:
2. 본론
앞의 발제자의 단기선교의 사례발표는 개 교회의 입장에서 나름대로 선교에
대한 열정과 여러가지 방법을 연구개발하여 선교에 동참하는 의지를 보여준다.
개교회의 단기선교의 활동사례는 목회를 하는 당사자인 담임목사가 가장 많이
알고 있다. 그러므로 필자는 세부적인 방법보다도 현장 선교사로서 중요하게
생각하는 부분인 협력과 몇가지 방법들을 아래의 주제속에 표현을 했다. 아울러
단기선교에 대한 세부적인 전략과 방법은 단기선교를 수행하는 지역교회
담임목사의 경험과 전문성이 더 현실적이기 때문에 필자는 발제자의 선교사례를
보면서 몇가지 긍정적인 격려와 독려를 하고자 한다.
(1)단기선교의 협력사역
비록 단기선교이지만 협력을 하면 좀더 효율적이고 효과적인 열매를 거둘수
있다고 도전과 격려를 드리고 싶다. 선교를 수행하기 전에 먼저 협력을 위한
노력과 자세는 이미 단기선교의 열매를 것과 동일하다고 본다. 일반적으로 협력에
있어서 단기선교의 문제점은 기간이 짧다는 것 때문에 독자적인 행보를 하는
것이다. 그러나 여러단체들과 협력을 하면 당사자인 교회와 목회자는 더 좋은
목표에 이를수 있을것이다.
1)지역교회와 협력.
지역교회와 서로 선교에 대한 정보를 교환하여 하나님 나라의 공동체로서
선교의 짐을 나누기를 원하는 초교파적인 협력정신과 겸손한 배움의 정신이 있다.
사실 지역교회가 함께 공감을 가지고 언제든지 모여 협력을 할 수 있는 공간은
3)현장중심의 단기선교
사실 단기선교는 개념 그대로 단기선교 그 이상의 의미는 아니다. 반면에
단기선교는 모든교회가 쉽게 접근할 수 있고, 경험할 수 있는 선교이기 때문에
현장중심보다도 교회중심으로 일방적으로 할 수 있다. 그래서 단기간에
선교현장에 와서 열매를 보려고 하는 무리한 기대로 인하여 현장에 있는
선교사들이 피해를 입으며 어떤 선교사는 단기선교팀 방문을 꺼리는 경향이 있다.
사실상 단기선교는 개교회의 선교프로그램의 적용의 필요성, 현장 선교사들을
돕는 필요성 그리고 현장에 있는 선교사들이 선교 현장을 방문하려는 후원교회와
1)단기선교에 대한 제언들
③지속적인 선교연장
단기선교 ▶ 중 단기선교 ▶ 장기선교
이것을 위하여 교회들이 선교전문단체와 협력하여 장기 선교의 헌신자들이
단기선교에서 나올 수 있는 목표를 세워야한다. 단기선교가 해마다 단순하게
선교지 방문과 경험으로만 종결되는 것은 물적 인적 자원의 소모만 있을 뿐
이상의 의미와 목표가 없다. 주님께 가장 아름다운 선물은 사람을 내어놓는
것이다. 미국이라는 현실속에 있는 한인교회들이 당장 장기 사역자들을 확보하기
힘들다면 단기선교의 목표를 교회내의 행사로 제한하지 말고 단기선교의 최종
목표를 장기 선교사로 헌신하는 단계까기 목표로 세우면 단기선교는 장기선교
이상의 결과를 본다고 확신한다.
②교회프로그램에 종속되는 현상
불법 미아 보호 단속기간: 집을 잃어버린 아이를 맡아서 기르는 행위를 말한다.
길 잃은 아이는 부모에게 돌려주어야한다. 아무리 남의 아이를 편안하게 잘
보호해도 부모에게 돌려보내지 않으면 불법이다. 선교를 선교되게 해야한다.. 즉
교회는 선교를 내어놓아야한다. 교회의 편리와 형편에 의해서 선교를 제한하고
있 지 않 은 지 살 펴 보 아 야 한 다. 단기선교를 한다면 교회내의 성도들
훈련프로그램으로만 사용하지말고 지역 교회가 세계선교를 위한 주님의 부르심에
반응하는 첫 걸음으로 내어놓을 것인지를 심각하게 고려 해야한다. 단기선교도
분명히 선교이지만 현재까지 교회내의 개인신앙훈련프로그램으로 정착되어
성도들이 알아야 하는 실제적인 선교의 개념과 지식을 제한하는 방해물이 될 수
있다. 단기선교가 지역 교회의 연중 행사로만 대우 된다면 단기선교자체에
대해서도 교인들이 흥미를 잃어버릴것이다. 단기선교를 통한 더 나은 목표, 더
놓은 선교의 비전으로 나아가지 않는다면 단기선교는 단순한 목회프로그램이라는
창살에 갇혀서 이름 그대로 단기로 마감하는 선교가 될 가능성도 고려해야한다.
3. 결론
김혜택 목사는 현재 뉴욕충신장로교회 담임목사로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Hae Taek Kim
is the Senior Pastor of Choong Shin Presbyterian Church in New York, NY.
1) 선교의 기본전략
중앙아시아 미전도지역 선교(모슬렘지역)
평신도중심
교회개척선교
2) 선교 주체별 세부사역
선교 주체 사역내용
뉴욕충신장로교회
단기교사 훈련 및 파송
교회개척
사역지원
중보기도
선교단체 선교전략
선교위한 Tool 제공
사역자파송 및 재교육
개척교회 양육
2. 선교현황
1) 교회개척사역
-선교사가 거주할 수 없는 지역
-카작스탄의 다민족 사역(127종족 대상선교)
-교회연합선교
-현재 캐나다, 미국, 한국교회 연합으로 카작스탄에 80개 교회를 개척하여 20개
교회는 자립교회이며, 나머지는 반자립 또 미자립교회이다.
** 설립교회이름은 선교보안상 공개하지 않습니다.**
3. 선교훈련
목표:
1) 전교인 선교사화
2) 평생 선교사화
3) 2세를 선교의 주역으로
4.단기선교의 문제점
<반대론>
1) 단기선교사들의 겸험과 부족으로 문제가 야기될 수 있다.
2) 언어능력부족으로 기본적인 의사도 소통할 수 없다.
3) 통역을 이용하더라도 선교지역의 문화에 대해 무지할 수 밖에 없다.
4) 장기선교사들이 단기선교사들의 도움을 주느라 사역에 방해가 될 수 있다.
5) 단기 선교사역의 강화로 장기선교사의 후원이 축소될 수 있다.
6) 피전도자와 장기적인 인격적인 관계를 맺을 수 없다.
7) 교회를 개척할 시간이 없거나 개척했다 할 지라도 양육할 시간이 부족하다.
5.선교의 효과
6.카작스탄선교의 적용
있다. Rev. Kyung Shik Kim is the Senior Pastor of St. Louis 1st Presby-
terian Church.
*제일장로교회 단기선교 초기 상황
- 미 중서부의 위치한 세인트루이스 지역
- 34년 된 전통적인 이민교회
- 장년 평균 출석 150명
- 27년간 단 한 번도 단기선교의 사역이 진행되지 못함
*제일장로교회 단기선교 현재 현황
- 선교에 대한 새로운 패러다임 인식과 함께 선교의 열정 회복
- Global 선교에 대한 실질적 비전 성립 및 구체화된 선교비전
- 선교 중심적 교회로 전환
- 직접 선교를 체험할 수 있는 기회 제공
⑩ 실제적인 사역으로 연결
(예) Youth-Group과 의료선교팀의 효율적인 Combi 선교를 통한
열매적 결과와 효과를 극대화 시킴 (선교, 간증, 훈련, 영어
Camp, 봉사)
제일장로교회 현재 선교현황
(1) 협력 선교 - 25개의 사역단체 및 선교사와의 협력
(2) 현지 지교회 개척 - 온두라스 3곳
- 파라과이 1곳
김경환 목사는 OM — KAM 대표 선교사로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Barnabas Kim is Ex-
ecutive Director of OM —-KAM, Pasadena, CA
Panel 토의 Notes
Track 1: 목회와 선교 Ministry & Mission Action Points by Rev. Daniel Kim
Track 2: 차세대 선교 동원 Mobilizing the Next Generation Action Points by Rev. Bob Oh
Track 3: 전문인/특수선교 Professional Mission Action Points by Rev. Hong Duk Kim
Track 4: 단기선교 효율적방안 Short-Term Mission & Its Effectiveness Action Points by
Rev. Chung Han Kim
김정한 목사는 현재 SON (Serving Other Nations) 대표로 섬기고 있다. Rev.
Chung Han Kim is the President of SON Ministry.
중앙장로교회 원로목사로 섬기고 있다. Rev. Won Sang Lee is the President
of SEED International and Pastor Emeritus of Korean Central Presby-
terian Church, Vienna, VA.
북 미 주 한 인 선 교 단 체 명 단
KIMNET Member Networked Organizations
2. COME MISSION
대표: 이재환선교사 (Jae Hwan Lee)
주소: 1520 James M. Wood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90015
E-Mail: comehq@yahoo.com, Tel: 213-383-5499
3. CORNERSTONE/ 모퉁이돌선교회
대표: 이이삭목사, 미주대표: 이반석목사(Peter Lee)
주소: P.O. Box 4002 Tustin, CA 92781
E-Mail: peterlee@cornerstoneusa.org, Tel:714-569-0042(o)
5. Epatha Mission
대표: Dr. Seung Ho Lee, MD, Director
주소:566 Grand Avenue, Ridgefield, NJ 07657
E-Mail: emha613@yahoo.com, Tel:201-313-8000, 201-568-4620
12. OM-KAM
대표: 김경환 선교사 (Barnabas Kim) 이사장: 강준민 목사
주소/ 1605 Elizabeth St. Pasadena, CA 91104
E-Mail: barnabas_kim@hotmail.com, Tel:626-398-2294, 626-354-
2294(cel)
C&MA 한인총회
실무: 문형준 (Hyung J. Moon)
The Orlando Institute 선교교육훈련원
E-Mail: rdcma@yahoo.com
Tel: 201-750-6750 917-561-7495(Cell)
INTERCOOP/ 전문인국제협력단
북미대표:윤광열장로( Robert Yun)
P. O. Box 5121, Westhills, CA 91308
E-Mail: robertyun@msn.com,
TEL: 818-383-4227
KCCC/ 한국대학생선교회
대표: 김봉환목사
주소: 1636 W. 8th St. #100 Los Angles, CA 90017
E-Mail: office@kcccla.org,
TEL: 213-389-5222
MILA / 밀라
대표: 오은규목사 Amos Oh 해외사역 총무 - 최미영 선교사
주소/ 2500 Wilshire Blvd. #932, LA CA 90057
E-Mail/ amosoh@gmail.com; joychoi9191@hanmail.net
Tel/ 213-487-9686; 714-228-0400
Web: www.milausa.org
SON MINISTRY
대표 혹은 책임자/ 김정한목사
주소/ 8382 Artesia Bl. #H Buena Park, CA 90621
E-Mail: sonloves@pacbell.net
Tel: 714-522-7766
Prayer for Prayer for Prayer for Korean *All speakers are ordained
9:00-9:30
the World Korea Mission Mission in America ministers & missionaries
KIMNET KOREAN INTER-MISSIONS NETWORK