Born out of real conversations between church planter Jake Taube and American students serving on short-term mission trips in underground Chinese churches, Send Me, I'll Go calls for a shift in mission theory and practice. Jake Taube boldly challenges the notion that short-term missions offer young disciple makers the chance to adequately proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ as commanded by the Great Commission and offers a feasible, realistic view of long-term missions.
Send Me, I'll Go contests fears, excuses and misconceptions associated with long-term missions and invites Western Christians to exchange a life of personal fulfillment for a life centered on sharing the message of salvation with the world's unreached.
