Ronald Brown
- is a son of Africa, having been born in the Belgian Congo of missionary parents – a Mennonite mother from Saskatchewan, Canada and an Australian father
- has a collection of African stamps – the oldest from the first series published in the 1800s in the Congo Independent State prior to its colonization by Belgium which he purchased for $20 in Brussels.
- has visited 48 countries
- spent his first fifteen years growing up in Africa
- as an adult has resided in four African countries: Congo-Kinshasa, Congo-Brazzaville, Cote d’Ivoire and Senegal
- has a leather bound edition of Henry Stanley’s “Through Darkest Africa” published in Toronto in 1878 which he discovered in a used Calgary book store
- earned a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Calgary in 1974
- is the creator and editor of http://www.globalvault.ca
- worked twenty-six years in kingdom work in Africa
- worked thirteen years as a missions coach in the Alliance Alberta office until 2019
- taught Cultural Anthropology courses at Ambrose University
- earned a Doctor of Ministry degree in World Christianity from Trinity International University in 2005
- co-edited with Charles Cook a trilogy on Canadian Alliance missions
- edited the ON MISSION series which includes eight volumes of missionary biography, member care, theology of mission, development and a primer for new workers.
- loves his community of faith in SW Calgary
- reads Wilbur Smith and Jeanette Windle novels.
- listens to anything acapella
- relishes in God’s many blessings to him
- exists to coach and empower global Christians to fulfill the great commission by facilitating care, mentoring, training and resourcing.

Hey, Ron, enjoying your blog. Keep on… And just want to say I’m glad to be part of your “global member care tribe”! 🙂 Thanks for your leadership of our board, Ron. Mobile Member Care Team would no way be where it is today without you. Let’s keep going! Darlene
Hi Ron
I read through your blog this moring – thank you for sharing your wealth of exerience. I thoroughly enjoyed your blogs on Mali. Thank You