Japan's Christian history and cultural roots are examined from an alternative perspective. Lee analyzes cultural, religious and linguistic evidence to argue that Christianity was introduced to Japan through the Lost Tribes of Israel, converted to Christianity through the missionary efforts of the Assyrian Church of the East around A.D. 500.
Japan's Christian history and cultural roots are examined from an alternative perspective. Lee analyzes cultural, religious and linguistic evidence to argue that Christianity was introduced to Japan through the Lost Tribes of Israel, converted to Christianity through the missionary efforts of the Assyrian Church of the East around A.D. 500.
Samuel Lee was awarded his PhD from Asbury Theological Seminary in 2019 before going to Yangon, Myanmar, with his family, to serve with Grace Family Mission. His research focuses on mission models that combine viable businesses and effective church planting. In several peer-reviewed scholarly journals, he has published various articles on Business as Mission (BAM) and innovative church planting in the marketplace.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Acknowledgments Chapter 3 Endorsements Chapter 4 Introduction Chapter 5 Methodology Chapter 6 List of Figures Part 7 Part One - The Beginning: The Arrival of the Israelites in Japan, B.C. 250-A.D. 250 Chapter 8 1. The Origin of the Japanese People Chapter 9 2. The Lost Tribes of Israel Chapter 10 3. Hebrew-Japanese Cultural Comparisons Part 11 Part Two - Keikyo: The Church of the East in Japan, A.D. 600 Chapter 12 4. The Church of the East in Asia Chapter 13 5. The Church of the East in Japan Part 14 Part Three - Kirishtan: The Catholic Church in Japan: The Age of Persecution, A.D. 1542 Chapter 15 6. The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Social, Political, and Economic Conditions in Asia & Japan Chapter 16 7. The Arrival of The Roman Catholic Church in Japan Chapter 17 8. The Age of Persecution Chapter 18 9. The Hidden Church Part 19 Part Four - Kirisuto Kyokai: The Arrival of Protestantism in Japan: The Age of Revival & Indiginization, A.D. 1853 Chapter 20 10. The Protestant Movement Enters Japan Chapter 21 11. The Clash of Cultures Chapter 22 12. Christianity in a Post-War Japan Part 23 Part Five - Analysis & Conclusions: The Age of a New Beginning, A.D. 2000 Chapter 24 13. A Brief Summary & Conclusions Chapter 25 14. A Lesson in Missiology & a New Beginning Chapter 26 Bibliography Chapter 27 Biographical Information
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Acknowledgments Chapter 3 Endorsements Chapter 4 Introduction Chapter 5 Methodology Chapter 6 List of Figures Part 7 Part One - The Beginning: The Arrival of the Israelites in Japan, B.C. 250-A.D. 250 Chapter 8 1. The Origin of the Japanese People Chapter 9 2. The Lost Tribes of Israel Chapter 10 3. Hebrew-Japanese Cultural Comparisons Part 11 Part Two - Keikyo: The Church of the East in Japan, A.D. 600 Chapter 12 4. The Church of the East in Asia Chapter 13 5. The Church of the East in Japan Part 14 Part Three - Kirishtan: The Catholic Church in Japan: The Age of Persecution, A.D. 1542 Chapter 15 6. The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Social, Political, and Economic Conditions in Asia & Japan Chapter 16 7. The Arrival of The Roman Catholic Church in Japan Chapter 17 8. The Age of Persecution Chapter 18 9. The Hidden Church Part 19 Part Four - Kirisuto Kyokai: The Arrival of Protestantism in Japan: The Age of Revival & Indiginization, A.D. 1853 Chapter 20 10. The Protestant Movement Enters Japan Chapter 21 11. The Clash of Cultures Chapter 22 12. Christianity in a Post-War Japan Part 23 Part Five - Analysis & Conclusions: The Age of a New Beginning, A.D. 2000 Chapter 24 13. A Brief Summary & Conclusions Chapter 25 14. A Lesson in Missiology & a New Beginning Chapter 26 Bibliography Chapter 27 Biographical Information
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