Abstract
The municipality of Medellin, Colombia, was studied in 1970 in order to determine the type of missionary activity that could most realistically be undertaken in this city by evangelicals wishing to share their faith effectively with the residents of this urban center. Bringing together data from local publications, statistics gathered by various branches of the government, insights into the local ethos gleaned from interviews with residents and historical facts, the author argues for a non-ecclesiastical, infiltration approach directed toward the strategically important and rapidly growing middle class.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.