Japan
Evangelical
Association

Japan Update

Autumn 2021 Number 81

Power of Prayer: Photo from Bless Japan Conference 2019

Move of prayer now
Akira
Mori
Prayer Ministry
Leadership Team
Member, JEMA

InsideMove of prayer now

1&3

Keeping the prayer torch
aflameCalled to be anintercessor

AEA Women Leaders2

4&7

Conference 2021

5News and Notes

6&7

Prayer/Editorial

8

At the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games,
Japan won more medals than ever. There
would have been far more rejoicing in
the land had it not taken place in the
shadow of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The focus domestically may have been
a little diffused in relation to the Olympics, but the focus of Christians andchurches around the world was verymuch on Japan through prayer.
The Japan International Sports Partnership (JiSP) had been preparing for a
massive outreach for the gospel during
the Olympics, only to find one door after
another going shut due to COVID-19.
Only one door remained open, and thatwas prayer. One of JiSP’s co-workers,a missionary from Australia, suggested
mobilizing one million hours of prayer

worldwide for Japan and the Olympics.
JiSP invited JEMA to join in the effort.
It all started rolling in the beginning ofJune, and the first press release was issued on July 9. A website to support thiseffort was up in the middle of July. Individual Christians and churches in Japanand around the world have been signingup ever since. As of August 5, more than
240,000 hours of prayer had been registered through www.japan1million.com.
The number of hours was not so muchof an issue. United global prayer forthe greatest ever spiritual awakening inJapan was—and still is. For more than
150 years, Japan has been prayed for bycountless numbers of believers aroundthe world. For each missionary who
ministered in the past and for those whoare ministering still, there were—and
are—hundreds of prayer warriors. Also
for those unspoken heroes, Japan1Million Prayer highlighted God’s kairos moment for Japan. That is my conviction.
And hundreds of those who have joinedin Japan1Million continue to pray forJapan!
One year prior to the Olympics, theNationwide Prayer Gathering Online

http://jeanet.org/(continued on page 3)

Interview

Keeping the prayer torch aflame
Don Wright and Sarah Chang
For over 25 years, Don Wright, retired Japan missionary, has been tirelessly updating Operation Japan
Prayer Guide (OJ), a system for praying through thenation in one year while also praying for key prayer
targets and issues. The 5th edition was published in2019 in both paper and ebook format. OJ was one of
the things that inspired Sarah Chang, a young missionary to Japan, to eventually help compile Beneaththe Surface (BTS), a booklet that presents 30 ways topray for Japan. As a result of collaboration among
many people and organizations, BTS was published by
OMF International in 2020.
Japan Update invited Don and Sarah to talk about
how God encouraged them through the tedious process of putting these resources together, and more.
Excerpts follow.

Don Wright with Operation Japan

Sarah (S): Could you share about the birth of OJ?
Don (D): Operation World (OW) is the birth place of
OJ. OW really changed my personal prayer life. I realized that I had never prayed from Hokkaido to Okinawa.
I began to talk with some people involved with the
JEA and the Japan Evangelical Missionary Association (JEMA). Pastor Haruo Mitsumori, and Mr. Yukio
Hanazono of Church Information Service (now Japan
Missions Research) got excited in particular. Mitsumori put together the framework of OJ that still exists.
Hanazono agreed to help me with statistics.
So the first edition was published in 1997 in Japanese and English. Mitsumori wrote the Japanese edition, and we got it translated into English. The 4th and5th editions were written in English, and the Japanesetranslation has been made available online.
S: How has God sustained you and your vision for allthese years?

2

Sarah Chang with Beneath the Surface

D: In Japan, it is often difficult to see sustainable evidence that God is working through our prayers. Oneof the greatest encouragements I’ve had came from afellow I met. While studying at a seminary in the U.S.,
this fellow took a copy of OJ on a retreat. He prayedthrough OJ, and God put such a burden on his heartthat he became a missionary to Japan.
Now, how did BTS come about?
S: During my first term in Japan, I was so busy that
I almost got burned out. I remember, toward the endof that term, God convicted me to pray more. During
my home assignment, my thoughts kept going backto prayer mobilization, something that my mission
organization Pioneers, and my previous team leader at
CBI had encouraged me about. I came to know OJ. It
was obvious that many were praying for and were interested in Japan. How can we mobilize these people
to the frontline of prayer?
That is how the idea of publishing a prayer resource
about Japan was formed. The booklet would be a fruitof collaboration of many organizations, so that any
Christian could use it. I worked together with Lorna
Ferguson and Wendy Marshall, two OMF missionaries in Japan who had worked on a previous guide for
OMF. We decided to make it a thematic prayer guidefor Japan. A JEMA survey revealed major prayer
needs. We narrowed them down to 30 topics, andsought writers to write a short article about each topic.
It was a long process, until it was finally published.
It’s such a small thing, but in God’s hand, I know hecan multiply it to bless many people.
D: I was impressed with the design. All these picturesand colors! An outstanding job!
By the way, thanks to technology, we can go on a
virtual mission trip to Japan. But prayer transcends
geographic distances. In prayer, we can prayer walkanywhere in Japan.
(continued on page 3)

Feature(Move of prayer now continued from page 1)(NPGO) took off. Inspired by the online global prayer
gathering called Movement Day* that took place inMarch 2020, the JEMA Prayer Ministry, wholeheartedly backed by the JEMA Leadership Team, invitedforeign missionaries and Japanese pastors and leaders
to come together online to pray for Japan. The first
online meeting happened on August 11, 2020. Nearly
80 people joined from 17 prefectures as well as fromthe U.S., Australia, Singapore, Korea, and Thailand.
Feedback from the participants was gratifying. We
realized there had been a deep longing in the hearts ofmany of God’s ministers to pray together for Japan in
one accord across denominations and differences. One
Japanese pastor who attended the gathering told me hewas both inspired and filled with thankfulness to hear
the love and passion of missionaries for Japan.
The NPGO was held two more times in 2020, andthen became regular in 2021. From the January 26
gathering on, it has been held on the last Tuesday of
every other month. Attendance varies but the heart for
prayer for Japan remains the same. Prayer meetings
online are not the same as physically coming together
to pray, we know. Under the present circumstances,though, online prayer gatherings seem to be one of the
God-given initiatives that are effective. The NPGO’s
aim for the 90 minutes is to pray for the majority ofthe time. Participants pray in groups (breakout rooms)
for 60 minutes or more. Faith is rising in hearts that
God will bring unprecedented transformation in every sphere of life in Japan because of his mercy inresponse to the prayers of his children. Japan will befilled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord
someday, maybe sooner than we imagine.
The NPGO is bilingual in English and Japanese. If
you are interested in joining, please contact the JEMA
office <jema-info@jema.org>.
*Movement Day is a gospel movement started in 2010
out of New York City. It has spread into all continents
since and is growing. The focus of this movement is
to catalyze Christian leaders to spiritually and socially
impact the urban centers in which they live, work, anddo ministry. This is accomplished through connecting,unifying, equipping, and motivating diverse leaders
who share common goals.

(Keeping the prayer torch aflame continued from page 2)

S: That’s very true. I
am about to complete
my second term in Japan. One of the things
I want to do during
my upcoming homeassignment is to praywith others for Japan. I
believe that no prayer
in faith is wasted!
D: That’s a brilliant
quote! I am hoping torepublish the Japaneseversion of OJ in 2021.
Until recently, I felt OJ
was meant to die with
me. And then, I began to talk with a computer guy
about making OJ an online presence, and about open
source revisions. So, we will see.
S: As for BTS, we just completed the ebook version.
We are thinking of translating BTS into a few otherlanguages and doing more with it in 2022.
D: Maybe OJ and BTS can collaborate in developing

a web presence about
prayer for Japan. The
Kingdom is too big
to be broken up into
little silos.
S: I agree!

*Operation Japan Prayer Guide-5th Edition¥1,079 on amazon.co.jp*Beneath the Surface
Visit japanprayerguide.com for purchase
information.

3

Feature

Called to be an intercessor
Kaoru Ishii, Japan Canpus Crusade for Christ

My most vivid prayer
encounter happened
during debriefing froma summer mission trip
almost 30 years ago.
One of us sharedthat she fell in sick thevery first day of the program and could not recoveruntil the very last day. She felt very sorry for her
teammates and her church friends who donated forthe trip. She felt miserable staying in bed all day. She
started complaining to God about why he allowed thissituation without healing her, and then she prayed forher teammates, the people her teammates were sharing
the gospel with, and for the salvation of those people.
She shared all of this with tears. Then the leader of themeeting interrupted her. Checking a statistics sheet
in her hand she said, “Can I share something? Yourteam’s statistics surpass every other team’s—way
ahead in gospel presentations, the number of people
who prayed to receive Christ, the number of follow-up
request cards . . . I believe this is because you prayedevery single day from your bed.” Writing about thisstill brings me goosebumps and tears.
Another occasion happened during my third year in
the U.S. I was attending a student ministry in Eugene,
Oregon, and we had a weekly prayer gathering every
Friday morning. The average attendance was about
10 people. A change happened when my Bible study
mate took charge of the prayer time. She moved
the prayer room from the Student Center to her
dormitory’s living room, which was big enough tohold 50 people. This arrangement brought a significant
flow of students to the prayer time since many ofthem were living in the same building. It also caused
another flow. As more students attended the Friday
morning prayer time, more students joined our Friday
night evangelistic program. This lasted throughout theschool year and all the students and staff were excited
to watch how God had worked through prayer.
I got married and had a son named Sho. Leukemia
attacked his body just before his second birthday. The
chemotherapy went well and other than the loss of hishair, he did not go through any painful side effects. He
was a miracle baby—always smiling. He came backhome after only a four month hospital stay, which wasrecord time.
Things did not go well though. I was afraid of when4

a relapse might occur and it did two years later. This
time Sho got a bone marrow transplant from his sister
as well as chemotherapy. All of the treatments took
so much longer than the first time, but we believed
everything had worked well. Then all of a sudden Sho
went home to heaven.
We were devastated. I don’t remember how I spenteach day or how I went back to a normal schedule. I
just kept myself busy as the mother of my fourth grade
daughter. I felt like I was being carried by an unseen
hand for a long time, probably years. I can’t describe
the details, since my heart aches even after 16 years.
Very recently I have realized that the unseen hand was
the countless numbers of prayers.
Many meetings moved to Zoom due to thispandemic, and the Zoom meetings gave me
opportunities to talk to people with whom otherwise I
would not have a chance to talk. Some of them sharedthat they had prayed for my family and especially for
Sho and they said they are still praying for us. At first
I did not understand what they meant, but gradually
the Holy Spirit opened my heart to see. There havebeen many people praying for us not just while Sho
was hospitalized but even after. Their prayers carried
us with the Holy Spirit when we were the mostdevastated. Their prayers protected us from having aroot of bitterness from losing Sho. Their prayers gave
us the strength to wake up every morning to do theday’s work. Their prayers helped me be a mother tomy fourth grader and to give her positive words when
she left for school—even soon after Sho’s funeral.
Their prayers are always connected to God’s love.
This is how I see prayer now: as a special tool to bring
God’s love, strength, encouragement, and healing . . .
and the peace to admire His creation.
About five years prior to this heart-opening
experience, the Lord led me to a prayer workshop in
Thailand. This was the first conference I was able toattend overseas and I was blessed greatly by spendingtime with staff members from Taiwan, Singapore,
Korea and many more. I was fascinated to hear many
testimonies of how prayer had played an importantrole in expanding ministries. I heard how they havea prayer team for each ministry, and my prayer isthat God would send workers to us who have special
burden to pray so that we have a prayer team for atleast each city team.
(continued on page 7)

ReportAEA Women Leaders Conference 2021
Yuri Nakano, JEA Women Commission

T h e A E A Wo m e n ’s
Conference was held online
via Zoom for the first time
this year due to the pandemic.
The positive result was, ofcourse, the accessibility of
the conference to many more
women all around Asia. It
was also my first time toattend a conference that spans participation of 15
Asian countries and over 130 participants. In a time
when “disconnected” has been a theme, during thispandemic it was refreshing to be “connected” in anotherwise impossible way. Sisters in Christ from allover Asia were united to look to Jesus, praise him,and pray to him together. The theme of the conference
was: Let Us Soar! (Isaiah 40:31) and many of the
topics focused on how to thrive and soar as womenleaders during this world pandemic.
The conference was jam-packed with good speakers
and topics. I will share some of the highlights. On day
one, after a time of praise and devotions, Dr. Yoon
Hee Kim explained the general societal trends of2021, noting the importance of knowing these trends
in order to have a relevant ministry to the younger
generation. This was followed by a fascinating panel
discussion among four women from different nations(Pakistan, Myanmar, Korea, and England) who shared
their testimonies of how they became leaders. Oneof the women came from a Muslim country, and sheshared that becoming a leader was a natural path for
her, as she just faithfully followed and obeyed Christ.
She emphasized following and obeying Christ is themost important thing, regardless of gender. Time wasgiven for questions and answers.
Then the topic moved on to that of mental healthduring the pandemic. We were given a survey tocheck on our mental condition. As leaders, sometimes
we are unaware of our own mental state. We received
practical advice on how to strive for a healthy balanceand stay connected with others. Day one ended witha small breakout group discussion time. For me, thisbreakout session time was most meaningful. We
were broken up into groups of five to six people toshare how the COVID-19 pandemic had affected us
spiritually and mentally and how we have been copingwith it. I realized it doesn’t matter where we live inthe world, we all have been affected by this pandemic.
Even though I had never met these women before, weshared a common connection in Christ.
Day two started off with a presentation on conflict
resolution. This is a topic that is necessary in all
kinds of relationships. It was helpful to see thereasons conflicts happen and different ways to resolve
them. The closing devotions focused on the need toencourage and comfort others during this difficult
time. Emphasis was put on the fact that the Triune
God truly empathizes with us and understands oursuffering. God himself is an active participant in oursuffering, which should give us hope. As we trust
God, we can do things we cannot in our own strength
and we can reach out to others in love. We wereencouraged to “soar”!
The conference ended with a time of passionate
prayer. Some prayer requests were shared, and we all
prayed out loud in unison in our native tongues andclosed with prayers in English. You could sense thepresence of God as tears were shed amongst manyof us. It was particularly touching that Japan was
prayed for specifically, because one of the women had
shared how “alone” she felt in her ministry context inrural Japan. We were told in the end to put our hands
up on our screens as if to “touch” and reach out toone another . . . a symbol of connection and unity.
Though this conference was virtual, there were many
“connecting” points which made this conference
spiritually refreshing and encouraging. I came awayfrom it wanting to encourage others in my context
of ministry. I highly recommend that others join thisconference in the future to be inspired by womenleaders across Asia.

5News and Notes
Signing of the tripartite memorandum
A memorandum on mutual collaboration among thethree organizations of the Japan Evangelical Association (JEA), the Asia Theological Association Japan(ATA/J), and the Japan Lausanne Committee (JLC)
was signed on June 7, 2021, for the purpose of developing stronger partnerships in the areas of mission andtheological education.
During the signing ceremony, which was held during the JEA Annual Meeting at Tsumagoi Resort in
Shizuoka Prefecture, Dr. Theresa Lua, General Secretary of Asia Theological Association (ATA), delivered
a commemorative address on the history of the ATA
and shared examples of the growing trend of partnerships and collaboration among the ATA and other organizations.
The memorandum was signed by Toshinori Ishida,
Board Chairperson of the JEA, Atsuko Tateishi, Secretary of the JLC, and Masanori Kurasawa, Board
Chairperson of the ATA/J. Following the signing, thethree signatories expressed their expectations resulting
from the memorandum.

The three art pieces shown were acquired tocommemorate the signing.
Kurasawa envisioned that the memorandum will expedite seminary student and church member visits to otherseminaries and churches, so that visitors, particularly
younger ministers and lay people, will acquire a broader, amore global perspective in developing their own lifestyles,
churches, and missional strategies. Tateishi noted that the
JLC is a network of individuals relating as equals, and thatit aspires for greater mobilization of youth, women, and lay
people. As such, the the JLC can make use of establishednetworks of churches and seminaries within the JEA andATA/J to reach a wider group of Christians.
Christian Shimbun, June 20 and 27, 2021
Translated and summarized by Atsuko Tateishi

The essential function of the church is examined
The interim report from the JEA questionnaire “Theinfluence of the COVID-19 pandemic and the current
state of evangelical church planting” was presented
at the online 4th Mission Research Staff Meeting on

6

May 10. (The response rate was 253 out of 1984 possible churches. More responses are expected.) Of thechurches that had responded so far, 60% answeredthat their worship attendance had declined.
At the meeting, Rev. Makoto Fukui (Tamagawa Christ
Church, Japan Baptist Church Association) referenced
the 2016 Data Book on the Future of Evangelism inJapan (De-ta Bukku: Nihon Senkyoh no Korekara ga
Mietekuru) which said a 3% growth rate is necessary
to avoid the shrinking of Japan’s Christian population
during the next 30 years. He said “due to the decreasein baptisms and birth rate because of COVID-19, thegrowth rate must be revised radically.” Rev. Fukui
shared positive changes as a result of COVID-19 thatwere mentioned in the interim report:• Newcomers or long-term absentees had the opportunity to connect with the church through online
meetings.
• A renewed recognition of the importance of individual involvement versus large group meetings.
However, challenges mentioned included:• The brevity of face-to-face meetings, which felt
insufficient.
• No chance to visit sick people.
• No gathering place for children.
• No young people.
• People who can’t get online.
• Leader training cannot catch up with the need forindividual meetings.
Fukui suggested changes in focus should be made as
follows:• From group or program relationships to individual
relationships.
• From management or strategic concerns to spiritual concerns.
• From vertically structured, “Japanese culture” /“village” churches, to Bible-focused, “first century” type churches.
• From “uniformity” to “unity in diversity.”• From the elderly attending a distant church to attending a church in their local neighborhood.
Rev. Masahiro Nakanishi (Japan Holiness Church
Yokohama Church) followed up with a presentation inspired by Haggai 2:15-19*: Churches that
Give Hope to Society: Church Reformation and the
COVID-19 Pandemic. He said, “Online tools cangather more people to worship, but at the same time
we need to consider the ‘online disadvantaged.’ Also,
since the number of Christians without strong senseof belonging to one church is expected to increase,
discipleship training will be more important.” He also
pointed out that mission to our own families will bechanged. “With online worship at home, couple andfamily relationships must be considered carefully. This

News and Notes
is similar to the attitude required in house churches.”
In response to the lecturers, Rev. Harutoshi Miura(Asagao Christ Church, Japan Evangelical Christ
Association) introduced what he learned from an Indian church. “They admitted their weakness under
COVID-19, and kneeled to pray. We must admit thesovereignty of God and ask God’s compassion. Even
while separated from each other, we can offer intercessory prayers in one accord.”*Haggai 2:15-19 (New International Version)
15 “‘Now give careful thought to this from this dayon—consider how things were before one stone waslaid on another in the LORD’s temple. 16 When anyone came to a heap of twenty measures, there were
only ten. When anyone went to a wine vat to draw
fifty measures, there were only twenty. 17 I struck all
the work of your hands with blight, mildew and hail,
yet you did not return to me,’ declares the LORD. 18‘From this day on, from this twenty-fourth day of theninth month, give careful thought to the day when thefoundation of the LORD’s temple was laid. Give careful thought: 19 Is there yet any seed left in the barn?
Until now, the vine and the fig tree, the pomegranate
and the olive tree have not borne fruit.“ ‘From thisday on I will bless you.’”
Christian Shimbun, May 30, 2021
Translated and summarized by Tomoko KatoUrgent global prayer for Myanmar: The
church as a light
There is still much unrest in Myanmar, which has
been under the control of military forces since thecoup that took place on February 1, 2021. The State
Counsellor continues to be detained along with otherleaders, and oppression of protestors by the militaryis intensifying. As several countries pursue diplomatic approaches with the nation, churches worldwide
are getting together as well to support the people of
Myanmar.

The Asia Evangelical Alliance (AEA) held an urgent
online prayer meeting for
M y a n m a r o n M a r c h 31.
There were at least 300 attendees. The meeting was
led by the AEA General
Secretary, Bambang Budijanto, and there were threemain prayer sessions: for the nation of Myanmar, its
government and leadership; the people of Myanmar
and those protesting in the streets for justice; and thechurches of Myanmar and their leaders.
Godfrey Yogarajah, AEA Chair, opened the meetingwith greetings and encouragement. “There is power inthe prayers of the righteous. When we pray as one, theLord will hear our prayers.”
Before each session, reports were given on the current political situation, the people of Myanmar, andthe churches. Rev. Aye Min, Chair of the Myanmar
Evangelical Christian Alliance (MECA) gave a reporton the political situation: “The people are scared,
darkness of falsehood engulfs the country, and there iskilling, bloodshed, oppression, and tears of sorrow.”
Even young children are among those being killed
ruthlessly by the military.
A member of MECA and a pastor, “TT,” gave areport on churches in Myanmar: “The churches ofMyanmar will make a statement against the military
coup and will stand with those who are protesting on
the streets. We acknowledge that the churches can bea light in this nation.”
In closing, Budijanto said, “Although the prayer
meeting is over, our prayers for Myanmar will notcease. These are prayers that convey our love to generations to come, to future children.”
Christian Shimbun, May 30, 2021
Translated and summarized by Grace Koshino(Called to be an intercessor continued from page 4)

Our Lord also introduced me to another prayer opportunity. It is called Moms in Prayer International.
This wonderful group started in Canada and now isactive all over the world. I was invited to this groupyears before, but I was not ready. At the time, I was
not healed enough to pray with mothers who have
healthy children, but now I am having great time withthem. When we get together to pray we also watch

moms get excited to see their prayers answered andbecome excited to see how God uses them throughtheir prayers. Eventually they become joyful intercessors for their family, friends, and workplaces.
It seems my prayer journey will never stop, and I
love to be God’s vessel to do his work for his kingdom.

7

Please pray for Japan
1. Christian churches and Japanese society are still affected by
the spread of the coronavirus all over Japan and throughout theworld. Keep praying that Japanese churches will stand firm instrong faith and that God will protect all the countries affectedby the infection.
2. Pray that the Holy Spirit will work through foreigner-friendly
ministries in Japan so that Japanese churches and ethnic
churches in Japan might be united in the bond of love.
3. Pray that more “Kingdom-minded” collaborations will happen among different ethnic churches in Japan and Japanesechurches. There are many opportunities, including ministry tochildren of mixed marriages, etc.

Japan Update
Autumn 2021 - Number 81
English Newsletter of theJapan Evangelical Association (JEA)
Chairman :Toshinori Ishida
General Secretary : Takahito Iwagami

4. Pray for young Christians and pray that God will raise up thenext generation of Christ-centered, gospel-driven leadersamong young Christians in Japan.

Japan Update is pub­lished biannuallyby the JEA. Through Japan Update, the
JEA seeks to communicate how God is
at work in Japan and to foster prayer
and collaborative work for the advancement of God’s kingdom in Japan. Views
expressed by in­di­vi­dual auth­ors do notneces­sarily reflect offi­cial JEA posi­tions.
Japanese names appear in Wes­tern order(sur­name last).

JEA related schedulePer­m is­s ion to reprint is gran­t ed, butplease give cre­dit and send one copy of
any pub­li­ca­tion con­tain­ing reprin­ted material to the edi­tor.

DATE		

EVENT

PLACE

Sep. 17&24

JCE7 Preparatory Conference

OnlineOct. 11-14

Asia 2021 Plenary

OnlineOct. 11		
Asia 2021 Japan meeting				

Kobe &
Tokyo

Oct. 14		

OnlineJEA Women’s Katriba

Nov. 23-24
JEA Mission Forum Fukushima
				Fukushima &OnlineIt’s been almost 1.5 years since the outbreak of the coronavirus (COVID-19). Thissummer Japan had severe outbreak during theTokyo Olympics period. Thank you for yourprayer for Japan. The number of positive
cases are slowly decreasing at the moment. Japanese evangelicalchurches has still find it difficult to gather and worship together.
In this time of pandemic we keep trusting in God and would liketo be a light of hope to the Japanese people as they don’t exactly
know whom they trust. Please keep praying for Japanese churches and Christians.
Takahito Iwagami, Editor in Chief

http://jeanet.org/

Japan Update Staff
Editor in Chief
Takahito Iwagami
Asst. Editor
Atsuko Tateishi
Translation Editor
Gary Bauman
Translation Staff             Tomoko Kato		       Grace Koshino                                        Hiromi Kiuchi
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