Tagged: partnership

Feature Article

Autumn 2024 Atsuko Tateishi & David McIntyre & John Edwards

Working together to reconnect churches with the community

Japanese pastors share their thoughts on how missionaries can contribute to ministry in Japan

Regular Article

Winter 2023 Ken Reddington

Working for unity through prayer in Kōchi

“Prayer does not fit us for the greater works; prayer is the greater work.” — Oswald Chambers¹

News Article

Spring 2019

Cooperating with foreign churches to reach the Japanese

As Japan prepares for the 2020 Olympics and Paralympics, the number of foreign visitors is...

Feature Article

Winter 2019 John Edwards

Five essential principles for effective teamwork

Some prefer bread; others prefer rice. What does it take for multicultural teams to work effectively together?

Feature Article

Winter 2019 Robert Adair

Can we work together?

Lessons learned about missionary placement following the Tohoku and Kumamoto earthquakes

Feature Article

Winter 2019 Shelley Carl

Tokyo church planting in teams: two case studies

Churches are more likely to survive and thrive if they are planted by teams including both Japanese and missionaries

Feature Article

Winter 2019 JH Staff

Working together: some views from the ground

Insightful interviews with missionaries and Japanese leaders

Feature Article

Winter 2017 Juan Navarro

The benefits of working together

Tentmaking missionaries have many things to offer full-time missionaries-let's learn from and support one another

Feature Article

Summer 2016 Paul Tsuchido Shew

Reaching the 99% through Christian education

For many Japanese, Christian schools and campus ministry are their first point of contact with Christianity, and these ministries often bear fruit later in life

Tagged: partnership

Working together to reconnect churches with the community

Japanese pastors share their thoughts on how missionaries can contribute to ministry in Japan

Working for unity through prayer in Kōchi

“Prayer does not fit us for the greater works; prayer is the greater work.” — Oswald Chambers¹

Cooperating with foreign churches to reach the Japanese

Five essential principles for effective teamwork

Some prefer bread; others prefer rice. What does it take for multicultural teams to work effectively together?

Can we work together?

Lessons learned about missionary placement following the Tohoku and Kumamoto earthquakes

Tokyo church planting in teams: two case studies

Churches are more likely to survive and thrive if they are planted by teams including both Japanese and missionaries

Working together: some views from the ground

Insightful interviews with missionaries and Japanese leaders

The benefits of working together

Tentmaking missionaries have many things to offer full-time missionaries-let's learn from and support one another

Reaching the 99% through Christian education

For many Japanese, Christian schools and campus ministry are their first point of contact with Christianity, and these ministries often bear fruit later in life

Recent Issues

Or choose from all issues

Tagged: partnership

Japanese pastors share their thoughts on how missionaries can contribute to ministry in Japan

“Prayer does not fit us for the greater works; prayer is the greater work.” — Oswald Chambers1

Some prefer bread; others prefer rice. What does it take for multicultural teams to work effectively together?

Lessons learned about missionary placement following the Tohoku and Kumamoto earthquakes

Churches are more likely to survive and thrive if they are planted by teams including both Japanese and missionaries

Insightful interviews with missionaries and Japanese leaders

Tentmaking missionaries have many things to offer full-time missionaries-let's learn from and support one another

For many Japanese, Christian schools and campus ministry are their first point of contact with Christianity, and these ministries often bear fruit later in life

Recent Issues

Or choose from all issues

Article Topics

“Prayer does not fit us for the greater works; prayer is the greater work.” — Oswald Chambers¹