Hello Readers and Followers! I am posting this note to let you know that we at the Ralph D. Winter Research Center are building a new website! We have been working on developing it for months and we are aiming for it to go live this summer! This is why I have not posted since I returned to my newly renovated house in late May. My scanners were just restored to my home office in late June. So, thank you for your patience as we finish the website, which will have a blog section. I will be sure to post the link to it here after it goes live. And thank you for your interest in the personal papers of Ralph D. Winter and Donald A. McGavran!

Blessings, the Ralph D. Winter Archivist in Pasadena, California, United States

Dear Readers and Followers of this Blog,

My home is about to be renovated and remodeled significantly, so my home office situation will change and I will lose access to my scanners that I use for this blog until my house is ready and I can move back in! It will be sometime this spring of 2023, at which time I will begin posting weekly here once again. Thank you for your continual interest in Dr. Ralph Winter’s archives papers!

Blessings to all, the Ralph D. Winter Archivist at the Ralph D. Winter Research Center in Pasadena, California, United States

*The concluding pages of an essay that Ralph Winter wrote in 1962 based on his field experience in western Guatemala among the Mam people group. Its title is “The Future of the Rural Man”*

*Typed by Ralph Winter in 1954*

*An excerpt from this essay by Ralph Winter written in 1971*

*Written/typed and printed out by Ralph Winter*

*Columns are excerpts from an article Ralph Winter authored in 1991 with the title “When Feelings Bend Statistics” and subtitle “Taking a Second Look at ‘The Numbers Game in World Evangelization,’ by Robert T. Coote”*

*This column is an excerpt from an essay Ralph Winter wrote in September of 2004 whose title is “The Story of Our Planet”*

*Page from a paper Ralph Winter wrote in 1953 entitled “A Textual Lexicon of the Greek New Testament.” The two words cut off at the end of the last sentence on the page are “single occurrence.”*