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-Yi En In today’s culture, words like tolerance, respect, and diversity are often treated as society’s highest virtues. And to be fair, these ideals have played an important role in human history. They have helped societies confront racism, sexism, class discrimination, religious persecution, and other systems that wrongly treated certain groups of people as inferior or less worthy of dignity. Yet Satan’s strategy has never been to oppose every good thing outright. More often, he takes something good and pushes it beyond its proper boundaries. That is the danger we face today. Tolerance can become indulgence. Respect can become moral indifference. Diversity can become the belief that every

At the end of May, the Toronto Short-Term Mission Training Centre (TSTM) celebrated its 36th anniversary. Looking back over the years, we have been serving this multicultural land through faithfully equipping believers in biblical truth, compassion for souls, and practical evangelism, with the goal of advancing local outreach ministry and strengthening the church. Toronto is not only a city of immigrants—it is also a spiritual harvest field waiting to be reaped. Between 2025 and 2026, we partnered with 42 churches. Through outreach efforts on the streets, in residential communities, in shopping malls, and on university campuses throughout the Greater Toronto Area and surrounding cities, we connected with 4,342

© Lausanne Movement Canada By Bosco Tung 董鎮陞 Canada’s demographic reality makes collaborative, cross-generational, cross-cultural obedience to the Great Commission not optional but urgent. Jesus commands His Church to “Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations” (Matthew 28:19). That command has not changed. What has changed is our proximity to those nations. This is not abstract. It is measurable. According to the 2021 Census, 46.6 percent of Toronto’s residents were born outside Canada. Nearly half the city is foreign-born. In Vancouver, more than 40 percent of residents were also born outside Canada. In both regions, communities with roots in East and South Asia constitute a significant share

Reprint permission © Lausanne Movement 09 May 2025 By Dr. Desmond Henry In every generation, the church is called to rediscover the gospel—not because its message has changed, but because the world around us has. Today, we find ourselves in a cultural moment marked by rising secularism, post-truth narratives, and profound spiritual confusion. Evangelism now requires more nuance, discernment, and courage than ever before. Yet amidst the complexity, the mandate of Jesus remains unwavering: ‘Go and make disciples of all nations’ (Matt 28:19). As I’ve written before, imagine a future where the radiant ideals of the Great Commission and the Great Commandment shape our global reality—where the passions