From Short-term Mission to Global Discipleship: A Peruvian Case Study

Brid Farrell

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Christian Theology and Mission Religion, Society, and Development Tourism, Volunteerism, and Development

Abstract

This article is a case study of how short-term missions in Peru were transformed into long-term involvement in a way that contributed to the transformation of the host community, the missioners, and their understanding of God’s mission. A complex environmental conflict in a highly polluted city in the Andes Mountains provided the context where a Christian mission network engaged more than 90 U.S. and 40 Peruvian Christians to transform short-term missions into a platform for long-term engagement and peaceful change.

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2002Religious Involvement and Status‐Bridging Social Capital 1993Short-Term Medical Missions: Enhancing or Eroding Health?2006Researching the Short-Term Mission Movement 2008“They See Everything, and Understand Nothing”2008Effective engagement in short-term missions: doing it right!2009Case Study: Jobs and Health in Peru

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