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Helen Lee is one of the editors who worked on the Growing Healthy Asian American Churches book we’ve been discussing here. She is also cofounder of the Best Christian Workplaces Institute, and formerly an editor at Christianity Today.
I was able to find [ . . . ]

I installed IE7 beta 2 yesterday on 2 older PCs, which had been hijacked by malware in recent past. I figured, if IE6 was vulnerable to malware (that’s how I was infected before, twice), IE7 in beta couldn’t be any worse, and [ . . . ]

People2pray.com is now available in public beta. It looks to be quite a brilliant convergence of Web 2.0 concepts and how Christians pray for one another. I’ve used it for a few weeks, and it uses a swift mix of AJAX and [ . . . ]

Chapter 8 of Growing Healthy Asian American Churches is titled Gender Relations in Healthy Households, breaching a controversial subject in evangelicalism. Many in the evangelical theological realm have aligned themselves with complementarians or with egalitarians in defining specific boundaries (or lack thereof) [ . . . ]

As we approach the final stretch of our blog-based book discussion on Growing Healthy Asian American Churches, I’ve been underwhelmed by the number of comments posted. Statistics range anywhere from 5% to 33% of Asian Americans are Christians, and you’d think this [ . . . ]

Lots of faith blogging buzz percolating. I’ve cut back on my blogging here b/c of a scare last month with running into my current web host’s monthly bandwidth limit, leaving me on a scramble for another one.
Easter was not only a celebration [ . . . ]

Chapter 7 of Growing Healthy Asian American Churches is titled Multigenerational Households, with a positive story of how one intergenerational Korean American church makes it work. The intergenerational immigrant Asian American church has colored the faith experience of so many, and it [ . . . ]

This blog-based book discussion of Growing Healthy Asian American Churches will continue with Chapter 6, Hospitable Households: Evangelism, a pivotal chapter about how churches can grow through relationships rather than programs.
Evangelism has become an acceptable word in the marketing and business world, [ . . . ]