Biblical Theology of Missions Quiz

The Biblical Theology of Missions

• The foundation of the biblical theology of missions is based on what God says about missions throughout His Word.
• The Old Testament is essential to understanding missions properly in the New Testament.
• The starting place of missions is the very heart of God, and God expresses His missionary vision throughout the Bible.
• The promise contained in Genesis 12:1-3 is the formative theology and organizing principle of missions.
• Abraham is the patriarchal pioneer of missions and received a cross-cultural missionary call.
• Jesus is the King of the missionary Kingdom, and Christian Mission is the announcement, embodiment, and extension of Jesus’s reign in the world.
• The Book of Acts has a single message: God is interested in the expansion of His church to the ends of the earth.
• The heart of Azusa Street was about evangelizing the world in the last days.
• The mission of the Church can never be separated from the mission of Jesus Christ, and the cross built a bridge for both Jews and Gentiles to pass from sin to salvation.
• God retains a universal reach right to the end of human history, and the primary task of the Church and Christians on earth is world evangelism.
• Missio Dei identifies God’s purpose and plan to rescue, redeem, and restore mankind.
• The missionary activity of God can be summarized as "As the Father has sent me, I send you."