Reckless Abandon: A Gospel pioneer's exploits among the most difficult to reach peoples
All I have read and heard and watched inclines me to rejoice over the vision and theology and mission of David Sitton. I thank God for his Christ-exalting, God-centered, Bible-based courage to focus his life and ministry on the unreached tribal peoples. Like no one else I know, David Sitton puts his body where his mouth is. The risks are high; the reward is overwhelming. I commend To Every Tribe Ministries for your support and involvement. May the Lord of glory spread his fame through all who partner with this ministry to make a name for Jesus among the nations ----Dr. John Piper, Author, Teacher and Founder of Desiring GodIf books dealing with death are to be a regular part of my reading diet, so too are books on missions. I don't mean the mere theory of mission work, but ones describing real work on the real mission field. In Reckless Abandon, David Sitton has given us a good one as he recounts a lifetime of experiences among the most difficult to reach peoples. I encourage you to read Reckless Abandon to marvel at how the Lord has used a man who, by his own description, seems to be unremarkable and no more than average in many of his abilities, but driven by a passion to see God worshipped all the way to the earth s farthest corners. And read it to see how much work remains and how many more people are needed to take the gospel to those who have never once heard the name of Jesus. ----Tim Challies, Author, Blogger and local church Pastor Toronto, CanadaNot many books disturb me, but Reckless Abandon did -- and that's a good thing. The writer of Hebrews tells us "to provoke one another to love and good works" and David Sitton does exactly that in this challenging and worthwhile read. ----Ed Stetzer, Missiologist, Vice President of Research and Ministry Development LifeWay Christian Resources Author of Subversive Kingdom