African-American Mission Leaders Emerge to Impact World Evangelization

African-American leaders are positioned to take a leading role in the future of world evangelism at the upcoming Lausanne III Congress on World Evangelization, an historic and unique gathering of evangelical and other mission-minded believers, to be held in Cape Town, South Africa, October 16-25, 2010.

Over 40 African-American delegates, among 400+ from the USA and over 4,000 world-wide, will come together to advance the Gospel of Christ throughout the world, continuing the historical pioneering influence in missions among African-Americans.

At Lausanne III: Cape Town 2010, African-Americans will convene with other African-descended leaders from the Continent and the Diaspora. Led by the Holy Spirit, they will reconcile, fellowship, unite, pray and strategize together about how best to reach African-descended people and the whole world with the Gospel of Christ.

In addition to McCray and Case, the 40 African-American mission-minded leaders planning to attend the historic Cape Town congress include Sabrina D. Black, president, Global Projects for Hope, Help and Healing; Carl Ellis, president, Project Joseph; Tom Fortson, president, Transformed Men; Paula Fuller, vice president and director of Multiethnic Ministries, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship; Russ Knight, president , Chicago Urban Reconciliation Enterprise; Glen Mason, executive director, Carver International Missions; Brian Johnson, national coordinator, Cooperative Missions Network of the African Disaspora Michelle Lloyd-Paige, dean for Multicultural Affairs, Calvin College; Bishop George McKinney, presiding prelate, St Stephens Church of God in Christ (COGIC,) and many more from across North America.