South Asian

Bibles Hindu students may initially prefer paraphrased  Bibles due to their narrative approach. While  a Bible in the mother tongue may be helpful for some, it is normally not necessary. Jesus Storybook Bible: Every Story Whispers His Name, by Sally Lloyd-Jones, is an excellent introduction to the Bible. Outreach Resources Jesus  through  Asian Eyes  is  […]

DO…serve your friends unconditionally out of love—no strings attached. DO…be respectful and courteous as you learn about your friends’ culture and beliefs. Ask intelligent probing questions. Remember the answers. DO…demonstrate authentic spirituality, a clear distinction from cultural “Christianity.” Let your friends see the differences Jesus makes in your life. DO…share your faith story with humility

Increasing numbers of South Asian international students are expressing curiosity about Jesus and the Bible. Praise God! We want to be ready to serve them and help them understand and respond to the good news. But many who are accustomed to working with East Asian students are unfamiliar with the different worldview and questions that

Starting Points Pray  for your  South Asian  friends and pray with them. Expect God to answer. When He does, you have an open door to share more about the love and power of Christ. Invite  your friends to ask their Creator to reveal Himself to them. Use open-ended questions.  Asking good questions and carefully listening

Due to many misperceptions of Christianity, it is unusual for Hindu students to honestly consider the gospel apart from contact with a Christian friend or community. It is within that relational environment that they can understand the gospel and wrestle with their questions. Our goal is to build bridges: Relational bridges of relational trust that demonstrate

Gifted Minds from an Amazing Nation We live at an incredible moment in world history and for the Great Commission.  People from everywhere are everywhere. Your doctor, neighbor or co-worker may have been born on the other side of the world.  A graduate student in cutting-edge electrical engineering research could come from an isolated Indian