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In recent years, the Vietnamese diaspora, including some of whom are Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u, have returned to their natal homeland of Vietnam in large numbers. This book investigates the phenomenon of the Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u who have returned and reestablished belonging in Vietnam with a missional purpose and the perspective of non-migrant local Protestant Christian leaders as a case study of diaspora missiology. It is based upon doctoral research utilizing in-depth interviews which sought to answer the following questions: 1) What are the motivating factors of Protestant…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In recent years, the Vietnamese diaspora, including some of whom are Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u, have returned to their natal homeland of Vietnam in large numbers. This book investigates the phenomenon of the Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u who have returned and reestablished belonging in Vietnam with a missional purpose and the perspective of non-migrant local Protestant Christian leaders as a case study of diaspora missiology. It is based upon doctoral research utilizing in-depth interviews which sought to answer the following questions: 1) What are the motivating factors of Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u returning to Vietnam for mission-related purposes? 2) What has been the experience in ministry of the returning Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u regarding mission-related reasons for returning? 3) How have the non-migrants experienced the phenomenon of return? This book explores the answers to these questions as a case study of diaspora missiology. Findings suggest that the Protestant Christian Vi¿t Ki¿u are welcomed back in Vietnam and contributing in many dynamic ways in the homeland. At the same time, the return journey is a road layered with complexities, contradictions, opportunities, and unique challenges. Findings from this diaspora community engaged in missions by and beyond the diaspora give insight into the paradigm of diaspora missiology and temper the enthusiasm for widely promoted theory. Important questions arise regarding how far diaspora as a framework can carry us.
Autorenporträt
Bryan Woods is the PhD programs coordinator at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He and his wife Selena served as Christian workers in Central Vietnam.