Podcast
MAPS Global Podcast
Hosted by MAPS Global · EN
Join R.A. Martinez and various guests as they discuss the convergence of the prayer and missions movement in this generation. From theological discussions to practical leadership lessons, the MAPS Global Podcast delivers engaging content for those interested in being involved in the modern missions movement in the Church today. Start listening and join the story!
23episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
183: Clarifying the Commission: Making Disciples or Dominating Culture? (Pt.2)
6d ago00:59:34Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →182: Clarifying the Commission: Making Disciples or Dominating Culture?
3w ago00:57:03Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →181: Neighborhoods to Nations: Salvations, Signs, and Wonders
Jun 1100:33:14Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →180: Excellence in Creativity
May 2100:52:52Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →179: Callings & Assignments
May 700:59:01Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →178: 50 Hours: Seven Nations, One Song
Apr 901:01:23Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →177: Singing Missions Movement
Apr 200:48:19Tap to summarizeSinging Missions Movement
Transcribe →176: When He Doesn't Calm the Storm
Mar 1200:59:37Tap to summarizeHave you ever wondered why Jesus sometimes doesn't calm the storms we face? When life feels chaotic and heaven seems quiet, it can leave us asking, "Lord, where are You?" Join RA Martinez and Keith Dionise, Director of the MAPS Global School, as they unpack the mystery of what God is doing when He doesn't immediately calm the storm around us.
Transcribe →175: Missions History is Black History
Feb 2601:04:22Tap to summarizeMissions History is Black History
Transcribe →174: Church is a Temple not a Target Store
Feb 1901:03:47Tap to summarizeScripture describes believers as being "built together into a dwelling place for God by the Spirit", emphasizing presence, holiness, and formation rather than efficiency, branding, or customer satisfaction. Yet many modern church models have unconsciously adopted the logic of consumer capitalism, treating worship as a product, pastors as service providers, and congregants as customers whose preferences determine success. When the Church begins to resemble a Target—measured by foot traffic, convenience, aesthetics, and retention—it risks exchanging priestly identity for retail strategy. Notes: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/6359c64fa953f80dd1978783/t/696cf854a7f73e4959ad60cb/1768749154698/Ecclesia%3A+A+Temple+Not+a+Target+Store.pdf
Transcribe →