Theological Education at the Well In an era of accelerating global change, the survival of human institutions depends upon prompt adaptation in the forms of collaboration, partnership and networking. No institution survives as an island any more. In this… Read More ›
**Notes from the Author: This article “was written almost a decade ago, and there are details that the author would change and correct if it was being written today.” Introduction: Protestants in the Philippines In the year 2010, Protestants made… Read More ›
When I was taking a walk the other day in Stanley Park in Vancouver, Canada, I saw a pillar. As I walked closer, I was drawn to its decorations and wondered what it was. It looked strange to me. It… Read More ›
“When you turn on the light, the cockroaches scatter.”[1] The first shot of Parasite(dir. Bong Joon Ho, 2019) focuses on the Kim family’s basement apartment. This dark and dingy living arrangement straddles the space between the… Read More ›
Introduction South Korea no longer remains in the same situation. The economic social and political structures have changed. No doubt about that! Everything changes. But I would argue that the fundamental condition of the gap between the rich and the… Read More ›
Introduction: From the Trenches of Undergraduate Teaching I teach Biblical and Religious Studies at King’s University College, a liberal arts college in London, Ontario, Canada. It’s a Catholic college that is part of the huge provincial (public) Western University next… Read More ›
Exhibition: “The Spirit in Fire and Wind: Christian Art in Contemporary China” Place and Date: West Lafayette Public Library, Purdue University, May 3-12, 2019 In May of 2019, I introduced several Taiwanese Christian artists and their works in my paper… Read More ›
Introduction Miracles of the Namiya General Store is an extraordinary novel written by the well-known Japanese mystery novel writer Keigo Higashino in 2012.[1] Different versions of the film and drama were adapted from the novel. My first contact with the story was… Read More ›
Living in Taipei, Taiwan as an immigrant from the United States, Taiwanese American authors have been valuable guides to the back-and-forth and in-between-ness that characterize our life. My initial introduction to Taiwan came through Taiwanese classmates and Taiwanese American churches,… Read More ›
Sho書 (as it is referred to in Japan; Ch shu) is the simple exercise of writing kanji 漢字 (Ch hanzi or ideograms) and phonetic scripts such as Japanese kana and Korean hanguel to communicate thoughts, express feelings, and share information…. Read More ›
Asian American Theological Forum 