Winning the World

Session 4: Sanctifying the Present by Embodying the Past, Preparing for the Future 69

B. Tradition described as an indigenous movement which is able to avoid church planting movement poison through neglect of missionary oversight, funding from outside, and institutionalization of training, Garrison, pp. 65-97.

1. Mongolia: a dynamic movement fueled by prayer and the Mongolian people, pp. 65-67

a. Missionary priority of loving the Mongolian people

b. Strong missiological principles of training Mongolian leaders

c. Authority of the Bible emphasized in decision making

d. Church established as a cell-church movement

e. Indigenous forms of worship

2. Cambodia: extraordinary growth of indigenous church which avoided dependence on foreign funds, missionary interference, and institutionalization, pp. 68-70

a. A movement built on the importance of prayer, p. 71

b. Training of indigenous leaders (where there were RLTPs [indigenous training], church planting always followed), p. 71

c. Churches shared the tradition of a sevenfold structure, the “seven-member central committee” of the church (i.e., a worship leader, a Bible teacher, a men’s