Developing Healthy MBB Community

Creator:

Language:

English

Audience:

Academics

Geographical focus:

Arab World

Date First Published:

2021

Resource Type:

Thesis/dissertation

Topics / Themes:

Church planting, Community life (church), Discipleship

ISBN or similar

9798516961588

Overview:

Developing Healthy MBB Community: An Analysis of Relationships between Muslim Background Believers
The research project systematically explores the challenges and offers practical solutions so that BMBs could have an indigenous community of believers who can disciple others and plant more churches.

Content:

The purpose of this project was to identify reasons why BMBs, remaining in their own Muslim context, struggle to form healthy relationships with one another and to discover the best methods for relationship building and community formation that lead to healthy BMB church plants. The study shows that fear that family members or others in society would find out about their conversion and lack of well-defined methods for gathering BMBs are the biggest obstacles for developing healthy relationships among BMBs. The study also indicates that having fun social relationships and meeting in a church building are best practices for gathering BMBs. Besides, the inquiry highlights that church planters should take risks (try new things) and persevere as they try to bring together BMBs together. The research partially reflects BMBs voices, experiences, and perspectives and is explicitly related to BMBs’ discipleship and church planting.

 

jcomp-on-Freepik

Academic Discipline

Missiology

Academic Framework

Research Method

Other Qualitative, Survey Data Analysis and Estimation

2 Comments

  1. David Mackie David Mackie on December 10, 2024 at 12:29 pm

    It seems that the link just goes to the main Asbury Seminary website rather than to the resource, which sounds very interesting!

    • Lindsey Stephenson Lindsey Stephenson on December 11, 2025 at 1:55 pm

      Thanks for checking. Unfortunately we don’t have a link to the direct resource (it might have been uploaded by someone known personally to the college or author). If you try contacting the college via their website and are given a link to it we can share with others, please send it in to info@word.org.uk!

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