North American Mission Board
About the North American Mission BoardThe North American Mission Board Donation FormNorth American Mission Board Site MapContact the North American Mission BoardNorth American Mission Board Partners
Information For Sharing ChristInformation For Starting ChurchesInformation For Sending MissionariesInformation For Volunteering in MissionsInformation For Equipping Leaders
Promoting MissionsPublications and PodcastsMission EducationMissional ResearchChurch RenewalAssociational StrategyOther Resources
Showing 10 to 12 of 25      First | Prev | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | Next | Last
Revenues for Asian-Owned Firms Surpass $326 Billion, Number of Businesses Up 24 Percent

Washington, D.C.--The number of Asian-owned businesses grew 24 percent between 1997 and 2002, approximately twice the national average for all businesses. The 1.1 million businesses generated more than $326 billion in revenues, up 8 percent from 1997. This is according to a new report, Survey of Business Owners: Asian-Owned Firms: 2002, released today by the U.S. Census Bureau.

more...
Date: 5/16/2006


Starting multi-ethnic church is pastor’s unfolding dream

FORT WORTH, Texas (BP)--When Stephen Drake first joined a Baptist church 18 years ago, he knew something was missing -- ethnic and racial diversity in the congregation. 

  Guide: Planting Multicultural Churches 
  Understanding Affinity Groups
  Planting Multicultural Churches - PPT

more...
Date: 3/9/2006


Missionary in Cleveland guides ‘Bridges of Hope’ initiative

“The 2 million people of Cleveland are an interesting, diverse lot,” Chestnut noted. “We have people from 117 different nations. We have a lot of folks with Eastern European roots.
 
But the Asian population is the fastest-growing segment of the population. I’d describe Clevelanders as tough, hard-working people. The weather up here tends to make people tough, but they’re also the friendliest I’ve ever met.”
 
The Greater Cleveland Baptist Association:   37 churches -– 20 are Anglo while the rest represent different ethnic and language groups, including African American, Spanish, Korean, Ukrainian, Russian and Slavic congregations. There’s even a church for the hearing-impaired.   
 
Cleveland Demographics: Between 1980 and 2000, Cleveland lost fully one-sixth of its population. During the 1990s, the number of 25-to-34 year-olds nationwide declined by 8 percent, due to the aging of the Baby Boom generation. In Cleveland, this age group shrank nearly three times as fast.  During the 1990s, the number of 25-to-34 year-olds nationwide declined by 8 percent, due to the aging of the Baby Boom generation. In Cleveland, this age group shrank nearly three times as fast.
more...
Date: 3/8/2006


Home| Catalog| Tell Me About Jesus| Privacy Policy