Mission: Moving Mountains

Five Reasons You Would Want to Join M:MM

Five Reasons You Would Want to Join M:MM

  1. You share M:MM's commitment to minister in teams. John 13:35 says, "The world will know you are my disciples if you love one another." This is the central philosophy behind sending teams to reach people where there are no Christians. Our best witness is Christ-centered love for one another. As a team, we can empower people related to health, small business, appropriate technology, agriculture, and the Bible at the same time. As individuals, we may only reach one or two of those goals.
  2. You care about the whole person—a God-centered approach to missions. The Great Commission commands us to make disciples, baptize them, and teach them everything that Jesus commanded. With M:MM, you don’t have to choose between evangelism, church planting, discipleship, or physical ministry. M:MM integrates all of these.
  3. You want to work with the poor. In Galatians 2, when Paul visited James, Peter, and John to make sure he was sharing the Gospel correctly, they commissioned him to go to the Gentiles. They didn’t amend the Gospel other than to ask Paul to remember the poor. Paul said this was “the very thing he was eager to do.” Working with the poor is an integral part of sharing the Gospel.
  4. You support M:MM’s work to empower the poor. We work hard to address causes of poverty rather than hand out temporary aid. We empower people to live as God calls them to live. We equip leaders to disciple others, phasing out expatriate missionaries and letting the national believers take over. We also work at a community's pace, allowing them to identify problems the community might be empowered to solve.
  5. You believe in an incarnational approach. With Jesus, the Word became flesh and dwelt among us. To follow His example, we seek to identify with the people we serve by learning their language and culture. We desire more than superficial relationships. By removing relational and cultural barriers, we seek to minister in context of the local culture.