muhammad is anti christ. the muslims dont belive jesus is the son of god.
If people talk about Christ to other non believers then they are considered missionary and if they are committed to serve God and do anything for him then they are missionaries too.
A disciple is a follower of Christ. An apostle is one who is set apart or ordained as a leader is Christ's church. There were, and are 12 apostles to serve in Christ's church. There are millions of "disciples" or followers of Christ.
He was an English missionary working in Africa.
The three roles of a Christian can be understood as a disciple, a servant, and a witness. As a disciple, a Christian is called to follow Jesus' teachings and grow in faith. As a servant, they are encouraged to love and serve others, reflecting Christ’s compassion and humility. Lastly, as a witness, Christians are tasked with sharing the Gospel and living out their faith to inspire others.
Missionary work means that you serve the lord. You go on a mission to teach of his ways! It is good to go on a mission!
To Remember: We are here to serve God and each other
President Henry B. Eyring, First Counselor in the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) did not serve as a missionary for the church. During the years that he would have served a mission, he was in the United States Air Force.
Of the current (July 2014) First Presidency and Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Thomas S. Monson did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the US Navy. He later served as a mission president in Canada. Dieter F. Uchtdorf did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the German Air Force. Henry B. Eyring did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the US Air Force and as a district missionary. Boyd K. Packer did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the US Air Force during WWII. He later served as a mission president in New England. L. Tom Perry served as a missionary in the Northern States Mission (headquartered in Chicago) then served as a Marine in WWII. Russell M. Nelson did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in medical duty in the US Army during the Korean War. Dallin H. Oaks did not serve as a full-time missionary but served in the Utah National Guard during the Korean War. M. Russell Ballard served as a full-time missionary in England and as a mission president in Canada. He also served in the US Army Reserves. Richard G. Scott did not originally plan on serving as a full-time missionary, but after his girlfried said she would only marry a returned missionary, changed his mind. He served in Uruguay. He later served as mission president in Argentina, where he was Apostle D. Todd Christofferson's mission president. He also served as a Nuclear Engineer for the US military. Robert D. Hales did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served as mission president in England. Jeffrey R. Holland served as a full-time missionary in England, where one of his companions was Apostle Quentin L. Cook. David A. Bednar served as a full-time missionary in Germany. Quentin L. Cook served as a full-time missionary in England, where one of his companions was Apostle Jeffrey R. Holland. D. Todd Christofferson served as a full-time missionary in Argentina, where Apostle Richard G. Scott was his mission president. Neil L. Andersen served as a full-time missionary in France. He later served as a mission president in France.
No, you do not have to travel to a foreign country to be a missionary. Many missionaries serve within their own communities, reaching out to local populations through various forms of outreach and support. Mission work can take place in urban areas, rural settings, or through online platforms, allowing individuals to share their faith and serve others regardless of their location. Ultimately, the essence of being a missionary lies in the commitment to serve and spread one's beliefs, which can be done anywhere.
Your question is not at all clear. Would you be a little more specific?
Mitt Romney recieved a religious deferrment from the draft to serve as a missionary in France. When he returned, he was issued a draft card but his number was never called up.
For me, it's the example that Jesus set. The Son of Man came to serve, not to be served.