explaining the unfinished task network logo
The Acacia Tree stands against the backdrop of the world. The Acacia tree is native to Africa and Australia. As such, it is a fitting symbol for the growth of indigenous churches that flourish in their native settings throughout the world.
who we are and what we do
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For a detailed description of UTN and what we do, read the Executive Summary by downloading the PDF file here:
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core values and beliefs
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For a clear and concise explanation of UTN's Core Values and Beliefs, read the PDF here:
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history
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Dane Fowlkes and David Neely served as missionaries in Kenya with the same mission agency in the decade of the 1990's. During that time they engaged in numerous discussions concerning the necessity of national believers to transition from solely being recipients of mission. Both taught for Kenya Baptist Theological College and dreamed of students catching a vision for indigenous church planting. In 1998, Fowlkes taught an elective course entitled "The Unfinished Task," in which students were challenged to move from being the beneficiaries of mission to serving as agents of mission. That experience led Fowlkes to move to northern India, and begin researching indigenous church planting movements.
The Unfinished Task Network was born in the heart and experience of Fowlkes and Neely, and is positioned strategically to make a positive difference as a partner with Affecting Change International.
The Unfinished Task Network was born in the heart and experience of Fowlkes and Neely, and is positioned strategically to make a positive difference as a partner with Affecting Change International.