UNDERSTANDING JAPAN THROUGH THE EYES OF CHRISTIAN FAITH

(Bloomington, Indiana, Samuel Lee, published by iUniverse, Inc., Understanding Japan though the eyes of Christian faith is a fascinating book, combining Sociology and Christian worldview in a systematic manner and simple language. Samuel Lee has skillfully examined various facets of the Japanese society and culture looking for answers of why Christianity is not widely accepted and practiced in Japan. After dealing the historical background of Christianity in Japan and describing the socio-cultural condition of the nation, the author comes up with strategies and suggestions of how Christianity should approach Japan and suggests that Christianity should be reintroduced in Japan.
 
“Japan is a nation ready for the Gospel. However, for decades there has been a missing piece to the missiological puzzle. Samuel Lee’s profound book is a giant step toward revealing that missing piece. Once it is uncovered and applied, Japan will experience the bountiful spiritual harvest we have been waiting for!” C. Peter Wagner, PhD Chancellor, Wagner Leadership Institute
 
Dr. Samuel Lee is a Sociologist specialized in Japanese Society. He is a member of Christian Sociological Society He is also the president of Samuel Lee World Evangelism in the Netherlands, a Christian outreach organization active in eighty nations…
 
Understanding Japan through the eyes of Christian faith is a sociological and spiritual handbook for missionaries, mission organizations, churches, Christian Universities/Colleges and every Christian who is interested in reaching Japan. Japan is now ready to embrace the Gospel. You can discover it by reading this book.
 
Understanding Japan through the eyes of Christian faith ISBN 978-0-59549106-3, March 2008, available in iUniverse, Barne&Nobles, Amazon and other online bookstores.

For more information or orders, please visit www.iuniverse.com  or call
1-800-AUTHORS.
 
Media Contact: Dr. Samuel Lee, Project Japan, email: projectjapan@foundationuniversity.com  or visit www.projectjapan.org