Global Status Of Evangelical Christianity - IMB
Global Status of Evangelical Christianity August 2016 Data as of 09/01/2016
Global Status of Evangelical Christianity Model A model which describes the progress of the gospel among the peoples of the world by considering: 1. The extent to which a people group is Evangelical. 2. Accessibility to the gospel. 3. Church planting activity, whether localized or widespread, within the past 2 years. The model establishes the criteria for the subset of the world's peoples who should be identified as "Unreached People Groups". Global Status of Evangelical Christianity August 2016 - Data as of 09/01/2016 Page 1 grd.imb.org
Global Status Evangelical Christianity – August 2016 People Groups Status Level 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Global Totals People 457 4.0% 4277 37.2% 1708 14.9% 366 3.2% 1362 11.8% 1459 12.7% 1870 16.3% 11,499 100.0% Population 9,511,755 0.1% 868,490,450 12.0% 1,817,580,250 25.0% 1,507,265,300 20.8% 1,464,752,340 20.2% 1,043,731,890 14.4% 550,835,110 7.6% 7,262,167,095 100.0% Global Status of Evangelical Christianity Number of People Groups 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Global Status of Evangelical Christianity People Group Population Totals 2,000,000,000 1,500,000,000 1,000,000,000 500,000,000 0 0 Global Status of Evangelical Christianity August 2016 - Data as of 09/01/2016 1 2 3 4 5 6 Page 2 grd.imb.org
Focus on the Unreached Status Level 0 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Total Unreached People Groups Population 457 9,511,755 4,277 868,490,450 1,708 1,817,580,250 366 1,507,265,300 6,808 4,202,847,755 Global Status of Evangelical Christianity - People Groups Focus on the Unreached 2% Evangelical 0 1 2 3 Unreached Global Status of Evangelical Christianity - Population Focus on the Unreached 2% Evangelical 0 1 2 3 Unreached Status Level 0 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Total Unreached Under 10K - 50K - 100K - 1 10K 50K 100K million 296 106 33 22 1,663 1,222 416 790 156 360 201 734 5 21 24 140 2,120 1,709 674 1,686 1 -10 million 0 180 231 139 550 10 million & Up 0 6 26 37 69 Total 457 4,277 1,708 366 6,808 Unreached by Population 2,500 Unreached - Levels 0 - 3 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 Global Status of Evangelical Christianity August 2016 - Data as of 09/01/2016 10 million & Up 1 - 10 million 100K - 1 million 50K - 100K 10K - 50K Under 10K 0 Page 3 grd.imb.org
Global Status of Evangelical Christianity - Definition of Terms Unreached People Group A people group in which less than 2% of the population are Evangelical Christians. Engagement A people group is engaged when a church planting strategy, consistent with Evangelical faith and practice, is under implementation. (In this respect, a people group is not engaged when it has been merely adopted, is the object of focused prayer, or is part of an advocacy strategy.) Evangelical An Evangelical Christian is a person who believes that Jesus Christ is the sole source of salvation through faith in Him, has personal faith and conversion with regeneration by the Holy Spirit, recognizes the inspired word of God as the only basis for faith and Christian living, and is committed to Biblical preaching and evangelism that brings others to faith in Jesus Christ. Therefore, an Evangelical church is a church that is characterized by these same beliefs and principles. Some churches that are not considered Evangelical in faith and practice may contain members who are Evangelical. Global Status of Evangelical Christianity August 2016 - Data as of 09/01/2016 Page 4 grd.imb.org
Unreached People Group A people group in which less than 2% of the population are Evangelical Christians. Engagement A people group is engaged when a church planting strategy, consistent with Evangelical faith and practice, is under implementation. (In this respect, a people group is not engaged when it has been
Berea St. Paul’s Evangelical 1941 75th anniversary Berea St. Paul’s Evangelical St Paul Lutheran Church Pastor Diaries Berea St. Paul’s Evangelical 2016 150th anniversary history Berea St. Paul’s Evangelical 2016 150th Anniversary sheet Berlin Center Mt. Moriah 2004 175th anniversary/history Bexley Christ 1955 dedication service program
2. The Sources of Evangelical Systematic Theology 3. The Structure of Evangelical Systematic Theology 4. The Setting of Evangelical Systematic Theology 5. The Satisfaction of Evangelical Systematic Theology Study 1: The Nature of Systematic Theology & the Doctrine of Revelation "God is most glorified in us as we are most satisfied in him." John .
Church, Bangor, PA Church of the United Brethren, Huntington, IN Hosensack Evangelical Congregational Church, Zionsville, PA First United Methodist Church, Schuylkill Haven, PA Emmanuel Evangelical Congregational Church, Bethlehem, PA Faith Evangelical Congregationa
Evangelical Theological Seminary ON THE COVER (from left to right): Dean M. lengle, pastor, Myerstown church of the Brethren; Michael W. sigman (class of 1986), president, evangelical Theological eminary; John W. s friedlund (class of 1993), pastor, trinity evangelical congregational church, Boyertown, pa. 2
and Romanticism D.W. Bebbington Dr. Bebbington is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Stirling, Scotland. This article is the second in a series of three entitled 'Evangelical Christianity and Western Culture Since the Eighteenth Century' and was presented by the auth
Jacques Ellul, French sociologist and lay theologian (1912-1994), wrote widely on the contrast between what we might call authentic Christianity and distortions of Christianity.2 As displayed in the table below, as he explored different facets of Christianity and its distortions in a
Introduction to Christianity 2. How did Christianity become the official religion of the Roman Empire? Emperor Constantine began the practice of allowing Romans to choose their own religion. 1. Who founded Christianity? When and where did he live? Jesus of Nazareth; born in Judea. Lived from about 4 B.C. to A.D. 30.
ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY WORKBOOK 7a. Complete the table below to show the short-term and long-term effects of exercise in healthy adults for both systolic and diastolic blood pressure: Blood pressure Short-term effects Long-term effects Systolic pressure Diastolic pressure 7b. Explain why the short-term changes in systolic pressure that you have identified occur: 7c. Explain in more detail the long .
