Ethnic Harvest, Serving Ethnic Churches

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God has brought the world to us!

The Census Bureau reports that in 1997 over 25 million foreign-born people were living in the United States. This number includes over half a million international students who will return to their homeland to become political and business leaders.
Many of these individuals come from nations that are closed to missionaries. But God has brought them here to America, where we are free to reach out to them in friendship and share our faith.
Ethnic Harvest works in partnership with evangelical churches and agencies, offering stories, resources and practical ideas for forming cross-cultural friendships and living your faith more effectively.
You don't have to travel half-way around the world to have a ministry with "unreached" peoples! God can use you to bless the nations starting in your home town!

For more information, read:
Why do we call this a Samaria ministry?
What does Ethnic Harvest do?
Who is Ethnic Harvest?

Vision
That the Church in North America will celebrate the wonderful ethnic diversity of the Kingdom of God.

That a rich variety of language-specific and multi-cultural churches will be developed to effectively serve every ethnic group living in North America.

That the Church will intentionally worship and work across cultural lines, listening to and learning from each other, sharing leadership, and working to fulfill the Great Commission both locally and around the world.

Mission
We seek to serve and equip the Church in North America for ministry in our multi-ethnic society, by providing resources, stories and practical information on our web site and by helping build partnerships between ethnic and anglo churches, between ethnic churches in North America with those overseas, and among individuals and churches ministering to specific people groups.

"Minorities have long been learning from white Christians. We have learned their hymns, read their books, practiced their theories. But it is time for whites to recognize they can benefit from minority perspectives on life and faith. If whites do learn from minority Christians, this will enrich, embolden, and strengthen the whole church.
"The shift from whites saying, "What can I do for you?" to "I need you" would signal that perhaps words and deeds are starting to come together. "
Andrés T. Tapia
Christianity Today Magazine

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