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WHEN YOU CROSS CULTURES - World Evangelical Alliance

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TYPES OF BI-VOCATIONAL LABOURERS<br />

RECOMMENDED READING for Part Four on Tentmaking<br />

203<br />

Don Hamilton (1989), Tentmakers Speak: Practical Advice from over 400<br />

Missionary Tentmakers. Regal Books. This volume provides you with the invaluable<br />

insight of over 400 veteran tentmakers worldwide.<br />

J Christy Wilson, Jr. (1979) Today’s Tentmakers. Wheaton, IL: Tyndale. The book<br />

aims at educating these professional people to the understanding that they can become<br />

tentmakers (missionaries with professions). This is a major work on tentmaking that<br />

has motivated many of the present world tentmakers.<br />

Jonathan Lewis (1997), A Study Guide - Working Your Way to the Nations:<br />

A Guide to Effective Tentmaking, InterVarsity Press. This book provides essays on<br />

effective tentmaking by experienced and knowledgeable missions specialists from<br />

around the world. It is designed as a study text either for individual or group use. You<br />

can download the study guide at: < www.tentmakernet.com/working/working.pdf ><br />

An online course for this book is available at < www.workingyourwayonline.com ><br />

Patrick Lai (1995), Tentmaking: Business as Missions, Colorado Springs, CO:<br />

Authentic Publishing. This book is a manual that will benefit both those who are<br />

beginning to investigate business as missions as well as experienced tentmakers.<br />

Tetsunao Yamamori (1987), God’s New Envoys: A Bold Strategy for Penetrating<br />

“Closed Countries” Portland, OR: Multnomah Press. The author writes that a<br />

new force of “envoys” must find their own employment and point of contact in “closed”<br />

countries. Because the countries more or less closed to traditional missionary work<br />

are developing nations, they need a great variety of professional and semi-professional<br />

skills for which envoys can train and find ready employment.

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