Darrow Miller

Darrow's heart beats at the unlikely intersection of worldview and development. He has written numerous articles, Bible studies, and books around these themes. These include Discipling Nations: The Power of Truth to Transform Cultures (YWAM Publishing, 1998), which relates worldview to poverty and development; Nurturing the Nations: Reclaiming the Dignity of Women in Building Healthy Cultures (InterVarsity Press, 2008), which examines the relationship between worldview and the dignity of women; LifeWork: A Biblical Theology for What You Do Every Day (YWAM Publishing, 2009), which explores biblical worldview and vocation; and Emancipating the World (YWAM Publishing, 2012), which challenges us to rethink and restore the church's mission - The Great Commission.

Darrow has a master's degree in higher and adult education and has pursued graduate studies in philosophy, theology, Christian apologetics, biblical studies, and missions. He and his wife, Marilyn, studied at the Institute for Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem and studied and worked with Francis and Edith Schaeffer at L'Abri Fellowship in Switzerland from 1969 to 1971. Darrow was a student pastor at Northern Arizona University and later pastor at an urban church in Denver, Colorado.

For twenty-seven years Darrow served as a vice president of Food for the Hungry International (FHI) in the area of recruiting, staff development, and the creation of curriculum in worldview and development. While at FHI, he and Dr. Bob Moffitt founded the Disciple Nations Alliance (DNA). The DNA is a nonprofit organization seeking to spread a school of thought-a virus, if you will-through training, publishing, and mentoring. The global DNA network comprises likeminded organizations and people in over sixty countries who are "equipping the church to transform the world."

Darrow and his wife live in Blue Ridge, Arizona. They have four children and thirteen grandchildren.

Books:
Discipling Nations