Edinburgh Centenary Series

The Edinburgh Centenary Series grew out of the Edinburgh 2010 conference. Initially conceived as a modest attempt to capture the key themes and outcomes of the conference, the series grew to 35 volumes with over 600 contributors from every part of the global church. It has been critically acclaimed.

It should be clear that material published in this series deliberately reflects a diverse range of views and positions. These do not necessarily represent those of the series’ editors or of the Edinburgh 2010 General Council, but in publishing them Regnum hopes to encourage conversation between Christians and collaboration in mission. All the volumes in the series are commended for study and reflection by both churches and academies.

Mission in Central and Eastern Europe

Mission and Power

Evangelism and Diakonia in Context

Witness to Christ in North East India

Ecumenical Missiology

The Reshaping of Mission in Latin America

Korean Church God’s Mission Global Christianity

Reflecting on and Equipping for Christian Mission

Creation Care in Christian Mission

Global Diasporas and Mission

Called to Unity for the Sake of Mission

Theology, Mission and Child

A Century of Catholic Mission

Pentecostal Mission and Global Christianity

Orthodox Perspectives on Mission

A Learning Missional Church

Mission Spirituality and Authentic Discipleship

Life Widening Mission

Interfaith Relations

Mission and Postmodernities

Witnessing to Christ in a Pluralistic Age

Mission Today and Tomorrow

Evangelical and Frontier Mission

The Church Going Glocal

Witnessing to Christ Today

Holistic Mission

Mission Continues

Mission at the Margins

Mission Then and Now

The Lausanne Movement

Mission as Ministry of Reconciliation

Engaging the World

Bible in Mission

Foundations for Mission

“The Edinburgh Centenary Series is a landmark collection and one of the most important achievements of missiology in our two-decade-old twenty-first century. The Edinburgh Centenary Series is a series for today’s global church. It is about global concerns—migration, children, interfaith dialogue, social justice, reconciliation, secularism, and globalization itself. It has contributions from every part of our world, across denominations, women and men. It is the fruit of global collaboration. The editors of the various volumes come from every continent, and from every Christian church or denomination. The series presents a wonderful portrait of today’s global, ecumenically conscious, and contextualized church.”