Tagged: disaster recovery
Disaster response—learning from the past
Tracing the history of evangelical response to disasters in Japan from 1986 to the present
Reaching seniors through arts and crafts
Senior citizens are able to share more openly about their problems while doing something creative
Great East Japan Earthquake memorial live broadcast
A special memorial show called “Love and Hope Concert—Never Forget 3.11” was broadcast online on...
From Reconstruction to Church Building: Tohoku Ministry Project in Ofunato
Eight years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake. Churches in the affected area...
Can we work together?
Lessons learned about missionary placement following the Tohoku and Kumamoto earthquakes
A prayer for recovery one year after the Kumamoto Earthquake
The 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake was actually a series of quakes in Kumamoto and Oita prefectures,...
From Shikoku to Tohoku on a prayer
Prayer played a vital role as God led me to minister to tsunami-ravaged communities in Iwate
Fukushima’s Long Uncertainty
Recovery from the aftermath of the third disaster of March 2011 is far from over.
Do for One What You Wish You Could Do for All
Faced with overwhelming need in the wake of the triple disaster, Richard Amos focused on helping those few that God put in his path.
CRASH Japan: Looking Back and Moving Forward
The triple disaster transformed CRASH Japan almost overnight, but it is still undergoing changes to better position it to respond to future disasters
Kizuna: Blessed Be the Ties that Bind
Strong relational ties were forged with Japanese volunteers through serving together in the aftermath of 3.11
Osaka Church Ministered in Tohoku
This is the story of one of many churches in Japan who sent groups to Tohoku to minister after the disaster in 2011.
Relief Work is Kingdom Work
The Be One team has been serving in Ishinomaki for five years; here they share six lessons they’ve learned along the way.
A Story of Hope and Grace
Two projects characterized by hope and grace are touching the lives of many residents of coastal regions in Miyagi prefecture as well as those living further afield.
Needles and Yarn
The tsunami prompted new projects to begin. Yarn Alive is one of those surprising projects.
A new church, a new partnership and new believers
God has brought many surprising things out of the triple disaster
Making a church along with a town
Since the Great East Japan Earthquake, Rev. Yoshiya Hari (Saikyo Nozomi Chapel) and Rev. Makoto...
