Comments on: company with a mission for generosity http://djchuang.com/2008/company-with-a-mission-for-generosity/ / strategist / ideator / Asian American / connector / gamechanger Tue, 22 May 2012 16:57:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Mike J http://djchuang.com/2008/company-with-a-mission-for-generosity/#comment-4150 Mike J Sat, 06 Sep 2008 18:35:21 +0000 http://www.djchuang.com/2008/company-with-a-mission-for-generosity/#comment-4150 Thanks for your comments. I've known Simon and Faye for many years, and have been on many mission trips with them. They are the real deal. Watching them for many years, I know that their family foundation is not a passing fancy for them, but a long term dream and way of life. I too pray their example spreads like a virus. Thanks for your comments. I've known Simon and Faye for many years, and have been on many mission trips with them. They are the real deal. Watching them for many years, I know that their family foundation is not a passing fancy for them, but a long term dream and way of life. I too pray their example spreads like a virus.

]]> By: daniel so http://djchuang.com/2008/company-with-a-mission-for-generosity/#comment-2082 daniel so Thu, 17 Jan 2008 18:19:22 +0000 http://www.djchuang.com/2008/company-with-a-mission-for-generosity/#comment-2082 DJ -- Thanks for sharing the Lee family's story. As Asian Americans we live under two cultures of consumption and materialism. It is so encouraging to hear the story of a young family who is breaking free for the sake of the Kingdom -- and that they made this commitment from the outset. In many ways, their story is both more realistic and more challenging to everyday followers of Christ than, say, a call to vocational church ministry: more realistic because while church work can seem like a strange, distant thing for just the "chosen" few, many can relate to and understand a vocation like this and more challenging because it's one thing to say that we are committed to the Kingdom, but an entirely different thing to actually redistribute our hard-earned finances. DJ — Thanks for sharing the Lee family’s story. As Asian Americans we live under two cultures of consumption and materialism. It is so encouraging to hear the story of a young family who is breaking free for the sake of the Kingdom — and that they made this commitment from the outset.

In many ways, their story is both more realistic and more challenging to everyday followers of Christ than, say, a call to vocational church ministry: more realistic because while church work can seem like a strange, distant thing for just the “chosen” few, many can relate to and understand a vocation like this and more challenging because it’s one thing to say that we are committed to the Kingdom, but an entirely different thing to actually redistribute our hard-earned finances.

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