The International Journal of Urban Transformation (IJUT) is a bi-annual academic journal dedicated to a scholarly investigation and research, and analysis of urban issues and trends affecting best practices in urban missiology and applicable in the areas of the world, not least among the urban poor. As such, this journal is a forum for the exchange of ideas and research between urban missiologists and practitioners who are interested in advancing the kingdom of God.

You can also visit the journal's website at www.theutjournal.com.

 

 

 

vol4_coverUrban Church Planting (May 2019)

Issue #4 focuses on the nuances of planting churches in cities with such topics as gentrification, race, and more. New to IJUT #4 are case studies on Colombo, Sri Lanka and Singapore. There are four titles on the Book Review section.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Community Economic Development as a Model for Missions in the Developing World (July 2018)

The third issue focuses on community economic development in developing countries.

 

 

 

 

 

On Earth As It Is In Heaven: Racial Reconcilliation in the New Millenium (April 2017)

The second issue of the International Journal of Urban Transformation was highly anticipated as it focused on racial reconciliation.

 

 

 

 

 

October 2016

Addressing Global Immigration: The Grace Option (October 2016)

The inagural issue of the International Journal of Urban Transformation features articles from scholars in various fields addressing the topic of immigration.

IJUT is an academic journal serving the worldwide missions community. IJUT articles reflect urban theory, life, thought, and practice. Each issue includes articles, book reviews, and editorials. Subjects are related to urban missiology and include: successful ministries, practical ideas, new tactics and strategies, trends in urban evangelization, church planting and discipleship, health and medicine, literature and media, education and training, relief and development, missionary family life, and much more. We seek to address each concern of urban mission from a biblical/theological base, wedding orthopraxis with orthodoxy.