The editorial team of Missiology is delighted to offer you another eclectic selection of relevant articles. This quarter’s journal begins with a bit of unfinished business from the January issue on public missiology. Hendrik Pieterse has written a thought-provoking piece on “intercultural theology and the challenge of public discourse in a global church.” Joseph Williams then offers “a theology of diversity with special reference to translation issues in Central Asia.” Daniel William O’Neill brings us a treatment of “the effect of globalized theology on an understanding of health and healing.” From a Vietnamese context, Thao Nguyen discusses the indigenization of a local Catholic congregation. Returning to the topic of translation practices addressed by Williams, Johnathan Ray Norris writes on “the familial language debate” through theological and anthropological lenses. Howard John Worsley explores Daniel Everett’s mission among the Pirahã.
As always, we pray you find this issue of Missiology intellectually stimulating and practically useful.
Richard L. Starcher
