We’re Arthur and Tamie Davis. We made our home in Tanzania from 2013–2023 having been sent by CMS Australia to work with TAFES Tanzania (see our TAFES-related posts). Arthur worked with the national office as Staff Coach to support and equip TAFES staff workers. Tamie completed a PhD through the Angelina Noble Centre looking at the theology of TAFES graduate women.
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To keep up with the curve of world Christianity and cross-cultural ministry, we recommend following Harvey Kwiyani’s Substack or the Young Langham podcast Out of the Margins.
The phrase ‘Meet Jesus at uni, take Jesus beyond uni’ was coined by Arthur as part of branding and collateral for a university ministry in 2008.
This is our personal blog for recording our learning. All views expressed here are our own and do not reflect the views of CMS Australia, TAFES Tanzania or the Angelina Noble Centre.
Meet Jesus at uni 
Perspective or perception.
It seems today a phenomena, however related to actual missionary work, is that its not enough to hope and seek a cultural democratic change in other societies to accompany the Gospel. The objective seems more about pursuit of a certain kind of Leftist democracy, even here in the US, using the Gospel. (either with or after it is shared) In essence a politicized left-wing liberal democracy encompassing the movement. Maybe it is just my sense of the way the tide has changed, or coming trends. Emphasis now on the rise on that social Gospel.
Sorry my comment was directed toward the good article, “4 dead-end ideas after reading ‘The Missionary Roots of Liberal Democracy’”
Welcome Bullright, thanks for commenting!