Here are a few ways of keeping your your supporters interested in what's going on where you're working ... and, things to keep you on your toes as you try out some new ideas.

Nichole Bridges talks with Sister Li on her salvation experience. Enduring a life of difficulties, Sister Li questions the meaning of life and finds the answer in Christ.

Thanks to a boom in Taiwan’s service industry, men and women with little education often work in department stores, hair salons and restaurants.

OM Founder George Verwer interviews Chris Short, pastor of the only evangelical church for 80,000 people. There are many long-term opportunities in France. Pray about serving the people of Pastor Short's city.

Japan owes much of its economic prosperity to the relentless work of the Japanese people. They not only work hard, they've learned to prefer their company's welfare over their personal needs.

OMF Japan Live to Work video has been reworked for the CBN Christian News channel in the US.
Watch the rest of the series here: http://www.vimeo.com/album/67234

Alone in Tokyo - a short film by Philip Bloom. Amazing stuff. http://tr.im/lK5Y #Japan life & culture

Long but good analysis of web application security.

Doug Whitley as Hudson Taylor

Send Me is a one minute stinger video from OMF International encouraging people to serve God overseas.

Written and Directed by PES
*2009 Sundance Winner: Honorable Mention *to see behind-the-scenes stills and video from Western Spaghetti and other PES films, find PES on Facebook: http://www.face...

Helpful advice on how Google ranks pages and what content you should include on your site.

What is a Hikikomori and what can cause this social condition? What is the answer for those who have retreated into their family homes for months or years on end? Can a life without hope or meaning be turned around even leading other sufferers to freedom? OMF wants to plant a network of churches that can address social problems like Hikikomori and set the captives free.

19 minute explanation of "depth of field" - I haven't watched it all, but the first five mins are good.
It relates mainly to video, but photographers may find it helpful too - the physics are all the same!

Japan seems like a perfect nation. Should missionaries therefore consider other more deserving countries? Below Japan's surface there are many social and cultural challenges that hold millions in stressful and hopeless lives. OMF wants to address the underlying issues by creating a network of churches throughout Japan, working hand in hand with Japanese pastors.

How can we build relationships with a generation whose main interests are music, dancing, video games, etc? On the streets of Tokyo a completely different approach is needed, providing something that Japanese youth will enjoy and value.

Japan is famous for its productivity making it a very rich nation. But what is the real cost of this relentless devotion to companies and the economy? What happens to families, marriages and health when the job comes first?

This video is gritty and honest and will appeal to those who are serious about mission and want to get involved at the cutting edge.

A core principle of OMF is to encourage indigenous churches to reproduce and spread across East Asia. To underpin this we support and mentor local emerging leaders.

This video considers OMF’s input into the early ministry of Bishop Robert Solomon and how God used him to produce other indigenous ministries in Singapore and beyond.

Although this video is suitable for general church audiences of all ages it could work particularly well in small groups with a pre-established commitment to OMF.

The video is 3 minutes long, still brief enough for the majority of presentations.

Right from the start of OMF in 1865, we have pioneered culturally relevant ministries and this is still a key aspect of our work today. In this short video we look at some ‘creative ministry’ initiatives used to reach Japan’s younger generation.

We suggest this video is shown to audiences in the 18-35 age range. Because of OMF’s historic foundations, some may be unaware of how we can partner with them to use their contemporary creative gifts.

This video runs for 1 min and 45 secs. This makes it ideal for situations where time is extremely limited.

OMF still adheres to Hudson Taylor's principle of encouraging indigenous churches to reproduce themselves in East Asia. In this video we look at three contemporary aspects of this; creative ministry, supporting indigenous leaders and taking necessary risks.

This video is a useful supplement for explaining how OMF practically reaches the ‘Neglected Frontiers’. It is suitable for a cross section of Christian audiences and ages.

The video runs for 6 mins and 40 secs.