1. Japanese
Bibles
2. Bilingual Bible
Study Texts
3. Japanese
Books Introducing Christianity
4. Japanese
Evangelistic Tracts
5. English Books
about Japan
6. Japanese Gospel
CDs
1. Japanese Bibles & Bible Portions
Which version? The Shinkaiyaku version is
a standard translation, which is widely used in evangelical churches in
Japan. It was first published in 1970 and subsequently revised in 1978
and 2004. The Living Bible is a paraphrase, which aims to make
the meaning of the text easier for modern readers to understand. It is
not often used in corporate worship.
Buying for a friend? If you are buying a Bible
or New Testament for someone who has never read it before, you might
like to consider giving them a copy of Miura Ayako’s
Introduction to the Old Testament or
Introduction to the
New Testament (see section 3). These are wonderful books
which give beginners the confidence to begin reading the Bible for
themselves.
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Medium-sized Bible (Shinkaiyaku version) 19cm × 15cm
Grey vinyl cover. Contains cross-references and colour maps |
| Price:
£22.00 -
[Order] |
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Small-sized Bible (Shinkaiyaku version) 15.5cm × 12cm
Grey vinyl cover. Contains cross-references. No maps.
Easy to carry but older people may prefer the larger print in
the medium-sized version. |
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Price: £16.00 -
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The
Living Bible – Paraphrased 18cm × 13cm
Paperback. Good selection of maps and charts. Each book is
preceded by a short introduction. No cross references. (Unlike
the Shinkaiyaku version, there is no furigana to
show the pronunciation of Chinese characters. This is not a
problem for Japanese people but if you are a non-native speaker,
we recommend that you choose a Shinkaiyaku version.) |
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Price: £18.00 -
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New
Testament (Shinkaiyaku version) 18cm × 13cm
Paperback. Contains maps. No cross-references. |
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Price: £4.00 -
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Bilingual Japanese/English New Testament
11cm x 15cm Shinkaiyaku with New King
James version. Olive green vinyl with paper cover. Contains
maps. No cross references. No furigana to show the pronunciation
of Chinese characters. |
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Price: £6.50 -
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2. Bilingual Bible Study Texts
Written by Hugh Trevor, who spent many years in Japan
as a missionary with OMF, these are ideal for use in one-to-one or small
group studies. Each chapter contains questions and short explanatory
notes. The Japanese is on the left hand page and the English is on the
right.
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Bible Study for Beginners Part 1
The Ideal Pattern for Life, God, Sin and Salvation
An excellent way to introduce the Christian message to those
with little or no previous knowledge of the Bible. The 12
studies cover topics such as Our Attitude to Material Posessions,
Love, The Prodigal Son, The True God, Creation and the Problem
of Sin, Forgiveness of Sins through Christ’s Death. For many
Japanese people, it is helpful to study these basic topics
before going on to look at Jesus’ life in Part 2 |
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Price: £2.50 -
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Bible Study for Beginners Part 2
The Life of Christ
12 studies looking at the life and teaching of Jesus and the
meaning of his death and resurrection. |
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Price: £2.50 -
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Bible Study for Beginners Part 3
Growing in the Knowledge of God
17 studies looking at the spread of the gospel in Acts and basic
teaching for new Christians on Assurance of Salvation, Baptism,
Prayer, The Bible, Guidance and Being a Witness. The final
lessons cover Christ’s Second Coming and Heaven. |
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Price: £3.00 -
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Christianity at a Glance
Basic Bible Study from the New Testament
A short course of 9 studies selected from Bible Study for
Beginners Part 1 and 2. Passages are taken only from the New
Testament. Ideal for those who need a brief introduction to the
Bible in a limited period of time. |
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Price: £1.50 -
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In
the Beginning
Bible Studies on Genesis
17 studies from the Book of Genesis. |
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Price: £2.00 -
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Faith in Action
Bible Studies on Samuel and Ruth
14 studies from 1 and 2 Samuel and 2 studies from the Book of
Ruth. |
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Price: £2.00 -
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What
Christians Believe
Bible Studies on the Apostle’s Creed
The Apostle’s Creed is read each Sunday at most churches in
Japan. These 15 studies show the Biblical truths on which the
Creed is based. Originally written for those preparing for
baptism, it also highlights the difference in orthodox doctrine
from groups such as the Jehovah Witnesses and Mormons, which are
widespread in Japan. |
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Price: £2.50 -
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3. Japanese Books introducing
Christianity
a) Books by Miura Ayako
b) First Step Series
c) Others
a) Books by Miura Ayako (paperbacks 15cm ×
11cm)
Miura Ayako is a household name in Japan and consistently ranks as one
of the top ten most popular novelists. This is amazing in a country
where less than one percent of the population identify with her faith.
Her books are a wonderful resource and many Christians testify to the
role that her writings have played in their journey to faith. We cannot
recommend them too highly.
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Michi ariki (There is a Way)
An autobiography in which Miura Ayako describes her journey from
nihilism and despair to faith in Christ. After reading this book
a Japanese lady living in the UK recently wrote, “I was amazed
to find that she had been just like me with the same questions
and struggles. I felt that she was speaking to me and I suddenly
realised that the Bible could be personal and relevant for me
too.” |
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Price: £3.70 -
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Hikari aru uchi ni (While there is still Light)
Probably the best short introduction to the Christian faith.
Drawing on personal experience and observation of human nature,
Miura Ayako shows that people are basically weak and
self-centred but argues that this should cause us to seek God
and a deeper meaning for our lives. She presents the good news
of God’s love shown through Jesus’ death on the cross and
encourages the reader to take their first steps to discover a
new life in relationship with Him. |
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Price: £3.00 -
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Shinyaku seisho nyumon (Introduction to
the New Testament)
Using illustrations from her own life and from Japanese culture,
Miura Ayako provides a wonderful guide for anyone who is
beginning to read the New Testament for the first time. Written
in an informal, conversational style, this book avoids the
danger of beginners giving up half way through the genealogy of
Matthew chapter one! |
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Price: £3.50 -
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Kyuyaku seisho nyumon (Introduction to
the Old Testament)
For many Japanese people the Old Testament can appear confusing
and impenetrable. This introduction by Miura Ayako, which
focuses on the better-known parts of the Old Testament, gives
people the confidence to begin reading for themselves. |
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Price: £3.70 -
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Shiokaritoge (Shiokari Pass)
Based on the true story of one who sacrificed his life to save
others in a railway accident, this is one of Miura Ayako’s
best-loved novels. It portrays a man’s journey of self-discovery
that leads him towards understanding and acceptance of the
Christian faith. A classic in its own right – can be enjoyed
even by those with only a passing interest in Christianity. |
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Price: £3.50 -
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Hitsujigaoka (The Sheep Hill)
Disillusioned with her marriage and unable to accept her
husband’s weaknesses, the young heroine of this novel by Miura
Ayako is confronted by the questions, “Is love more than just
feelings?” and “What is forgiveness?” Drawing parallels with the
parable of the prodigal son, this is a sobering read for all
those who seek fulfilment in romantic love and a challenge to
those who consider themselves morally superior to others.
Thought-provoking without preaching. |
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Price: £3.70 -
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b) First Step Series
Written by Uchida Kazuhiko, a Japanese pastor who spent several years
studying in the US and UK, these short books are suitable for those who
want to know more about the Christian faith. Easy to read in a clear,
factual style.
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Kirisutokyo wa hajimete (Christianity for Beginners)
A basic introduction to Christianity based on exploring the
meaning of John 3:16. Each chapter discusses a phrase of this
verse to explain the basic concepts of God, God’s love, Jesus,
salvation and eternal life. The final chapter deals with
repentance and faith. |
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Price: £3.50 -
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Inori wa hajimete (Prayer for Beginners)
A basic introduction to Christian prayer. What is prayer? To
whom do we pray? What can we pray about? Includes a chapter
which looks phrase by phrase at the meaning of the Lord’s Prayer
and a final chapter of frequently asked Q&As. A very helpful
book for anyone who has been looking in to Christianity and
wants to begin talking to God. |
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Price: £3.50 -
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Seisho wa hajimete (The Bible for Beginners)
A clear, factual introduction to the Bible. What are the Old and
New Testaments? What were the original scripts and how have they
been translated? What are the central themes of the Bible? There
are also brief descriptions of the main books in the Old and New
Testaments. The final chapter encourages the reader to approach
the Bible humbly and prayerfully in order to hear God speaking
through it. |
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Price: £3.50 -
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Kyokai wa hajimete (Church for Beginners)
The vast majority of Japanese people have never attended a
church service. This book encourages people to make their first
visit by answering some of their basic questions. It gives
guidance on how to choose a church and explains the various
elements of a typical Sunday worship service, as well as other
activities such as Sunday school, prayer meetings, Bible classes
and home groups. The final chapter entitled 'What is Church?'
explains that church is not a building or a place exclusively
for teaching but a gathering of God's people and shows how the
church is portrayed in the Bible as the Body and Bride of
Christ. There is also a helpful Q&A section dealing with
questions such as, 'Why are there so many denominations?' and
'Do I have to go to church if I am a Christian?' Suitable for
complete beginners as well as those who have become Christians
overseas with little experience of church life in Japan. |
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Price: £3.50 -
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c) Others
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Kibo
aru ikikata gaido (Live a Hopeful Life)
Japanese people often view religion as either a means of
obtaining material blessing or as a path to moral
self-improvement. Pastor Hideo Chiyozaki shows that neither of
these can deal with our fundamental problem of sin. He
introduces the God of the Bible, shows that Jesus was more than
just a good moral teacher and explains that the cross and
resurrection are God’s answer to our problem. In the final
chapter he discusses our response and explains what it means to
repent and believe in Jesus. An excellent short introduction
which covers the basics of the gospel in 60 pages |
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Price £2.00 -
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Baputesuma ni sonaete (Preparing for Baptism)
Written by a Japanese Baptist pastor, Yokoyama Takeshi, this is
a helpful book for anyone considering baptism. The first chapter
explains that it is those who have repented and believed in
Jesus who should be baptised. The second chapter discusses the
meaning of baptism as a symbol of new birth and as a public
confession of faith. The third chapter reminds the reader that
we are saved by faith and not by works but also outlines how a
new believer should live both within the local church and in
society. If your Japanese friend says, ‘I believe in Jesus but
I’m not good enough to be baptised’ or ‘I don’t need to be
baptised – I can just believe in my heart’, please buy them this
book! |
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Price: £4.00 -
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Kami to no 7fun (Seven Minutes with God)
A short leaflet written by Robert Foster and published by
the Navigators which explains the basics of spending a daily
quiet time with God. Suitable for a new Christian, it suggests
setting aside seven minutes each morning and shows how that time
can be spent in reading the Bible and talking to God in prayer.
The hope is that those who establish this habit will soon find
that seven minutes is not nearly long enough! |
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Price: £0.20 -
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Seishi no toki no mochikata (How to Have a
Quiet Time)
A more substantial booklet written by Warren
and Ruth Myers and published by the Navigators. It
acknowledges the pressures we face in our busy lives, but
encourages us to avail ourselves of the wonderful privilege
of spending time each day with our Heavenly Father. With
practical suggestions about how to read the Bible and pray,
it is a challenging and inspiring booklet for Christians at
all stages of their walk with God
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Price: £1.50 -
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Yami
ni kagayaku tomoshibi o tsuide (Take the Torch Shining in the
Dark)
At the age of fourteen, Stephen
Metcalf was interned in a Japanese POW camp where he met Eric
Liddell, the Olympic champion runner made famous in the film
'Chariots of Fire'. Eric challenged Stephen to love and forgive
their Japanese captors and to pray for them. Eric died in the
camp but Stephen, inspired by his example, went on to spend
thirty-eight years a missionary in Japan. In this book Stephen
looks back on his eventful life and bears witness to God's
faithfulness. It is a wonderful reminder for Christians that God
is in control, even when life is difficult, but it is also
suitable for those who know little about the Christian faith as
it is written in a light, personal style with the gospel
interwoven in a natural way throughout the narrative. |
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Price: £7.00 -
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Fukuinban (Gospel News)
An attractively presented, four-page monthly magazine published
by The Christian Newspaper. The front page has the verse for the
month and a short article that shows how the verse relates to
our everyday lives. The back page has a testimony by a Japanese
Christian. The inside pages feature regular columns such as
‘From the Diary of a Christian Lawyer’. The magazine avoids
preaching or pressurising and is suitable for seekers and
believers alike. Many Japanese people here in the UK look
forward to its arrival in their postbox every month. |
Price: £8.00 for an annual subscription including postage within
the UK. -
[Order]
Please contact us if you would like to
receive a sample copy before ordering |
4. Japanese Evangelistic Tracts
a) Tracts by Every Home for Christ and The New Life
League
b) Tracts for children
c) Others
a) Tracts by Every Home for Christ and The New Life
League
Short evangelistic leaflets attractively presented in an up-to-date
style. These tracts do not aim to present a full gospel message, but try
to make people think about their lives and realise that the Bible may
have something relevant to say to them.
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Kami
e no rabusongu (Love Song to God)
A short testimony by the singer Kume Sayuri who rose to the top
of the charts with a hit single in 1980. Despite her success she
felt a deep unease and lack of purpose in her life. Remembering
how she had been to Sunday school as a child, she began to
attend church and sensed God's presence there. One Sunday the
preacher spoke about how there are two ways to live. One way is
to make oneself the centre and to live according to one's own
strength and abilities. The other way is to put God at the
centre and to live each day in His strength and surrounded by
His unchanging love. Aware of her own weaknesses and her
emotional ups and downs, she gladly asked God to take control of
her life and became a Christian. This led to a new sense of
purpose and a new career as a Christian songwriter and
performer. Now married with small children she also describes
how her relationship with God helps her to cope with the
challenges and stress of being a mother. This tract has no
gospel outline or Bible quotes but is ideal for low-key
evangelism for women. |
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Price: £0.20 -
Out of Stock |
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Chotto mimiyorina ohanashi (Is there anything you can really
trust in the world today?)
An excellent short testimony by a Japanese businessman at
Fuji Bank, who was brought up to believe that success was the
most important thing in life. He pursued his career at the
expense of both his family and those working with him. But the
collapse of the Japanese economy revealed fundamental problems
with the way that Fuji Bank had been conducting its business and
he realised for the first time that even companies need some
kind of moral and ethical base. He decided to read the Bible
which one of his colleagues had previously given to him and was
struck by Jesus’ words in John 14:6, ‘ I am the Way and the
Truth and the Life.’ He decided to attend church to find out
more. Through Jesus’ words in Mark 2:17, ‘ It is not the healthy
who need a doctor but the sick. I have not come to call the
righteous, but sinners,’ he reflected on his self-centred
lifestyle and realised that he was spiritually sick. But when he
understood that Jesus had died on the cross so that even people
like him could be saved, he shed tears of joy. Now he wants
other people to experience God’s love too. |
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Honto ni kotae wa nai no ka (Is there really no answer?)
A helpful tract for those who are struggling to find meaning in
their lives. Where did I come from? What will happen when I die?
Is there any meaning to life? Those who seriously seek to find
answers to these questions may conclude that there is no meaning
and may be driven to depression and suicide. As a result, many
people decide just to get on with their lives without ever
facing up to these issues. The Bible even voices these same
questions in the Book of Ecclesiastes – ‘Meaningless!
Meaningless!…Utterly meaningless! Everything is meaningless!’
But the Bible also provides an answer. In Genesis 1:1 we are
told that ‘In the beginning God created the heavens and the
earth.’ If you look around the room where you are sitting, you
will probably find that everything has been placed there for a
purpose by the person who designed the room. It is the same with
God who created the world and those who live in it. It is only
through meeting our Creator that we can discover the meaning of
our existence and the purpose of our lives. |
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Bansho no tsugeru sekai (‘The Angelus’ by Jean-Francois Millet)
The tract discusses this famous painting from the viewpoint of
‘Family, Work and Faith’. A hard-working couple stand in the
fields at the end of the day with their heads bowed in prayer.
Here we see the basis of family life as a husband and wife
working together and supporting each other in the face of the
trials and tribulations of daily life. We also see their
acceptance and thankfulness for their work – even though it is
hard and exhausting. It is a reminder that we should be thankful
for our work at all times. But it is their faith in the one true
God that supports both their relationship together and their
attitude towards their work. Today there are many people who
have a family and are successful in their work but still fail to
find fulfilment and happiness. That is because they lack the
relationship with God, which supports and gives meaning to our
lives. Jesus said, ‘Man does not live by bread alone but by
every word which proceeds from the mouth of God.’ This painting
reminds us of that truth. The tract also contains a quotation
from Matthew 6:31-33. |
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Price: £0.20 -
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Kokoro no esute (Beauty treatment for the heart)
We are surrounded by advertisements which tell us that we need
to be beautiful if we are to be happy. But surely it is our
hearts rather than our outward appearance that need to be
transformed? Our hearts can be weighed down with regrets about
the past and anxiety about the future. As we grow old we can
worry about losing our youth and develop complexes about how
people see us and about what we have achieved with our lives. We
can begin to feel that we have no intrinsic value. But the Bible
tells us that even though our outer nature (our physical bodies)
is wasting away, our inner nature (our hearts) can be made new
day by day. If we ask Jesus into our lives, he can change us
from the inside. He can lift the burdens from our heavy hearts
and fill us with new hope and joy. ‘Wisdom brightens a man’s
face and changes its hard appearance.’ Ecclesiastes 8:1. |
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Watashi o kaeta ai (Transformed by love – Miura Ayako)
A more substantial tract based on the testimony of the
well-known novelist, Miura Ayako. Her friends were greatly
surprised when they heard that she had become a Christian as she
had always viewed Christians as pious and arrogant and viewed
their faith as a Western religion. How could someone change so
dramatically? She tells her story beginning with how she
resigned her job as a schoolteacher following Japan’s defeat in
the war, ashamed at having taught the children things that were
fundamentally wrong. Soon afterwards she developed tuberculosis
and spent the next thirteen years in and out of hospital,
including seven years immobilised in a plaster cast. She was
overwhelmed by a sense of the futility of life but her
nihilistic view was challenged by the Christian faith of a
childhood friend. Her journey to faith was a long one with many
questions and barriers to be overcome but she was eventually
baptised in her hospital bed. To explain the gospel message she
quotes a passage from her well-known novel, Shiokari Pass, in
which a travelling preacher speaks to the passing crowds on a
street corner. He tells of our basic sinfulness and
self-centredness and of how Jesus loved us enough to die for us
so that we could be forgiven. Miura Ayako concludes the tract by
describing how her life was transformed by this love and tells
the reader that God wants them to experience this love too. The
tract also contains a chronology of Miura Ayako’s life and a
bibliography of her works. |
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Price: £0.40 -
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b) Tracts for children
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Iesusamatte shitteru? (Do you know about Jesus?)
Suitable for children aged about 6-10 years. The central message
is that Jesus is the only true God and that He died to open a
way for us to go to heaven. In cartoon style, the first two
pages show scenes from Jesus’ life. The tract opens out to focus
on Jesus’ death and resurrection through the eyes of a young boy
who enters a time slip and travels back in time two thousand
years. In the final scene he realises that Jesus died for his
sins so that he can go to heaven. Includes a simple prayer
accepting Jesus’ forgiveness and inviting Him into my life. |
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Price: £0.15 -
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Ore
wa ookami da ze (I’m the big, bad wolf!)
Suitable for very young children to encourage them to come to
Sunday school to meet someone who loves and accepts them just as
they are. A big bad wolf frightens the little pigs and spoils
their games. But sitting by himself he realises that he doesn’t
have any friends and he wonders why he always behaves in such a
horrible way. One of the little pigs tells him that he was just
the same but then he met someone who loved him and became his
friend. He invites the wolf to come with him to church to meet
that person. On the last page the happy wolf encourages the
reader to do the same. The tract opens out to show pictures from
Bible stories and the verse, ‘Let us love one another.’ |
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Price: £0.10 -
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c) Others
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Naze,
Iesusama? (Why Jesus? – Nicky Gumbel)
Translated directly from the English, this tract differs from
the others in that it presents a full gospel message and a
prayer to accept Jesus into one’s life. For the majority of
Japanese people with only a passing interest in Christianity,
this is too much information at one time. But it is a useful
tract for those who are already looking into Christianity and
have begun to understand the basics of the gospel. |
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Price: £1.50 -
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5. English Books about Japan
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Making Friends with Japanese by John Taylor and Hugh Trevor, OMF/ISCS
Helpful insights on making friends and sharing your faith with
Japanese people. Includes a brief outline of Japan’s history and
religions and a section on how Japanese people view
Christianity. |
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Price: £1.00
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On
Giants’ Shoulders by Patrick McElligott, WEC Publications
Patrick’s autobiography describing his conversion in London’s
East End and his thirty years as a missionary in Japan with CLC
and WEC. A ‘must read’ for all those interested in mission work
in Japan. |
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Price: £7.99 -
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The
Unseen Face of Japan by David C. Lewis, Monarch Publications
An in-depth study of Japanese society by a Christian
anthropologist. Subjects covered include the influence of
Buddhism and Shinto beliefs, the cult of the dead, the problems
of purity and pollution, sin and shame and the ways in which the
Japanese approach birth, illness, marriage and death. The author
also considers ways of communicating the gospel message that are
relevant to Japanese society and culture. |
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Price: £9.99 -
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Sensei – The life story of Irene Webster-Smith by Russell T.
Hitt, ICM Press
The inspiring biography of the Irish JEB missionary who arrived
in Japan in 1916 and spent her life working among homeless
children and prostitutes. In her later years she worked with
students and is well known in Japan as the founder of the
Ochanomizu Christian Centre which today houses the headquarters
of many Christian organisations and maintains a vibrant witness
in the heart of Tokyo. |
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Price: £5.99
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Overcoming Spiritual Barriers in Japan by K. Webb, NextChurch
Resources
When Christianity arrived in Japan 450 years ago, Japanese
people were so attracted to the gospel that they chose torture
and death rather than renounce their faith. But today many seem
indifferent to the message of salvation. What changed? This book
examines the invisible spiritual realities behind the 17th
century persecution of Christians and the subsequent strongholds
that were established in Japanese society that still hold people
in spiritual bondage. Contains an insightful prayer guide with
suggestions for how Christians can pray effectively for Japan. |
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Price: £2.00 -
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The
Other Ninety-nine by Eric Gosden, Marshalls Paperbacks
Although published in 1982, this brief history of Protestant
missions in Japan is still an informative and insightful read. |
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Price: £1.40 -
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Operation Japan Prayer Guide published by the Japan Evangelical
Missionary Association.
Fully revised and updated in 2005, this 100-page booklet
contains key prayer needs and issues facing Japan as well as
information on each prefecture. Highly recommended for both
beginners and those who have prayed for Japan for many years -
you will find a wealth of information here. |
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Price: £2.00 -
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JCL
Prayer Calendar 2008
A5-sized booklet containing wide-ranging general prayer information on Japan
as well as specific prayer points for the work of JCL and our
sister organisation in Japan, JEB. |
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Price: no charge
for deliveries within the UK, but contributions towards costs are welcome.
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JCL
News Magazine
Published every 4-6 months, this magazine features articles
about work among Japanese here in the UK as well as articles
about mission work in Japan. |
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Price: no charge
for deliveries within the UK, but contributions towards costs are welcome.
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[Order] |
6. Japanese Gospel Music CDs
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Japanese Gospel Music CDs from Hallelujah Music - Vol 2,
Hallelujah & Vol 3, Hibike! (Ring out!)
Hallelujah Music's vision is to bring about revival through
praise. The band is led by Teppei Yamakawa, Youth Pastor at the
JEB Nagao church, and represents a new style of Japanese gospel
music. All original, live tracks, these two CDs will appeal to
young people and those who enjoy gospel music. The words of the
songs are biblically based and each track gives the Bible verses
to which it refers. Vol 2, Hallelujah, contains a mix of lively
numbers followed by quieter tracks. Vol. 3, Hibike!, is more
rock-oriented. The words are on the inside cover of the CD (in
Japanese).
Tracks (all in Japanese): Volume 2: Ribaibaru o misete
(Show us revival), Anata ga bokura no kami dakara (Because you
are our God), Shu o shinjiyou (Let us trust the Lord), Abba
chichi yo (Abba father), Watashi no sakazuki wa afurete iru (My
cup is overflowing), Iesu sukui no kami (Jesus Saviour God),
Yorokobi no abura (The oil of Joy), Izumi wa koko ni aru (The
spring is here), Tada anata no megumi (Only your grace), Mou
keshite hanarenarenai (Never will I leave you), Hareruya eikou
no shu (Hallelujah glorious Lord), Iesu ai suru okata (Beloved
Jesus), Sanbi o anata ni (Praises to You). |
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Price: £15.00 each
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Vol 3:
I love you Jesus, Mikuni ga kono chi ni (Your kingdom come),
Itsu made mo (For ever), Sakebe kami no shori o (Cry out for
victory), Hibike (Ring out), Dance in the River, Healing rain,
Shu ni waraou (Let us smile to the Lord), Kami no ishi ni (In
the image of God), Anata ni eikou ga (Glory to you), Kimi wa ai
sareru tame umareta (You were born to be loved). |
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Price: £15.00
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