The Power of Collaboration: Insights from Global Leaders
Lausanne Movement Podcast - A podcast by Lausanne Movement - Mondays
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The Power of Collaboration: Insights from Global Leaders In this special episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast, we explore collaborative action in global mission. Through highlights from previous interviews with key leaders, we uncover the transformative impact of working together for the Great Commission. Featured Voices: Jurie Kriel emphasizes the church’s unmatched potential when united in mission, sharing his vision for synergy to complete the Great Commission. Jiyoung Yoo reflects on the challenges and rewards of collaboration, showing how God orchestrates beautiful outcomes when we work together. Mac Pier discusses effective strategies for collaboration, avoiding duplication, and fostering trust through shared vision and prayer. Gina Zurlo speaks on the Global South's growing role in Christianity and the importance of unity amid regional tensions. Ron Anderson urges leaders to move beyond understanding collaboration to putting it into consistent practice. Eiko Takamizawa identifies critical gaps and opportunities for collaborative breakthroughs in fulfilling the Great Commission. Dave Raley draws lessons from history, highlighting the power of collaborative innovation in movements like the Reformation. Ted Esler and Ed Stetzer discuss the importance of cooperation to tackle complex global mission challenges. Tom Lin, Guna Raman, and Ramez Atallah share practical insights on building trust, partnerships, and the importance of unity in mission. Leighton Ford reflects on Billy Graham’s vision for leaders to unite in prayer and action, sparking the Lausanne Movement. Key Takeaways: Collaboration Accelerates Mission: Unified efforts reduce duplication and increase global impact. Trust and Relationships: Effective collaboration is built on trust and shared vision. Global Perspective: The future of global mission depends on greater collaboration, especially across the Global South and North.