
What we do
Mission partners
At Crosslinks, we’re passionate about helping you to get involved in God’s mission to take God’s word to God’s world. We are an evangelical Anglican missionary society which enables partnerships with all churches, denominations and networks which share our convictions. At any one time, we will have more than a hundred or so mission partners serving long-term around the world. We’d love to help you explore serving overseas …
What we do
Project partners
Crosslinks supports local partners running gospel projects in their own countries. These projects are all involved in training Bible teachers and church leaders, or in evangelism. They are held accountable, reporting regularly on their ministry, finances and sending prayer letters. This is a great opportunity to support our brothers and sisters in building up the church to stand against huge challenges and in sharing the gospel in a needy world.
What we do
Training local leaders
The worldwide church is grappling with many challenges, including the threat of false teaching, and lack of Bible training for leaders. Crosslinks is committed to supporting local leaders for their ministry by helping them access training where this is scarce or beyond their means, and by running training conferences around the world. We help to provide both financial and prayer support for individuals so that they can be trained for Bible-teaching ministries.
Go
Short-term
Placed with one of our long-term mission partners involved in 'word based' ministry, our aims for short-term volunteers are to serve, making a difference to longer term work, to grow and be discipled in your own faith, and to have the opportunity to share the gospel. Crosslinks short-term volunteers are all ages and go all over the world. We are also looking for experienced theological teachers for short-term trips on our Bible Training Conferences.
Highlights
Your membership opens a world of gospel opportunities to the lost
Becoming a member of Crosslinks is a key way to actively and personally partner with gospel ministries around the world, not just on our doorsteps. The core group of Crosslinks members pray for, give towards and directly support and maintain Crosslinks’ gospel convictions.
News and Articles
Spiritual life in the desert: could you go?
There is an opportunity to build on a legacy of nearly a century of service in an area that desperately needs the good news of Jesus. Crosslinks have been privileged to have a ministry presence in Marsabit, north Kenya, for nearly 100 years. Since 1929, many men and women have served in different roles and capacities, offering their gifts as …
News and Articles
Mercy ministries: the entailment of mission
Mercy ministries are not mission, but they are the entailment of mission. For the past 50 years, there has been a hotly debated question about the exact place of mercy ministries within the mission of the church. This piece is a response to Chris Howles’ thoughtful and respectful piece in which he made the case that within God’s mission …
News and Articles
Running the race
It is tempting to look for numbers and success stories as we seek encouragement in our work for the Lord, but the Apostle Paul gives us a different reason to keep going. ‘I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.’ 2 Timothy 4:7 According to the Times1, the middle of April …
News and Articles
Have you been ‘converted’?
‘What right have you got to go and preach to people of other religions?’ Over two decades ago, I was about to go and work as an architect in India with a mission agency. A relative at my commissioning service wasn’t happy. Their questions highlights an idea that is deeply ingrained in the way Western society thinks about religion …
News and Articles
Word and/or deed?
This article is in response to Chris Howles’ article ‘Mercy ministries: mandatory or misguided?’ I have wrestled with the dichotomy around ‘word and deed’ or ‘proclamation and action’ or ‘evangelism and social responsibility’ since the 1980s, when I first stumbled into the divide as a naïve new believer. So, I found Chris’ piece a breath of fresh air. How …