JEMA This Month . . .
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To all JEMA members: We are pleased to announce the launch of our dynamic jema.org website! In order to access the member pages of the site, you need to be registered. Click on the "create an account" link in the upper right hand corner of this page and follow the instructions to create a user name and password. To complete the website registration process you will need to respond to an automatically generated confirmation e-mail, so please make sure to correctly enter a valid e-mail address, preferably the one with which you are currently listed with JEMA. Once you have responded to the confirmation e-mail, in order for JEMA to ensure member security please allow up to 24 hours for a website administrator to grant access. After being granted access to the member pages, you will be able to join special interest forums, post links referring to your personal or church blog, contact other registered members, read additional member-only articles, etc. As the site grows in response to member needs, you will be able to post announcements, buy/sell/giveaway ads, access audio and video files, and enjoy additional features currently under development. We invite you to explore this new JEMA resource for enhancing your life and ministry to the Japanese! Blessings, 
Dale Little JEMA President
Gary Bauman JEMA Communications Commission Chair |
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Jane Rubietta's messages from the Megumi Chalet retreat are now on DVD. Contact the JEMA office to order your copy. Cost: ¥1000. |
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(A Role Model for Us in Japan)
James Fraser was a pioneer missionary to China in the early 1900's. He went as a single young person from Britain and spent his life among the Lisu people reaching them for Christ. The story of his life and work is recorded in Mountain Rain, a biography written by his daughter, and published by OMF in 1982.
How is it that people are still talking about this man a hundred years later? I believe his story is still drawing interest because he lived a lifestyle of sacrifice and commitment to the Lord and to the Lisu people he felt called by God to serve. |
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