Wireless Generation
A cover story in USA Today (October 3) describes the current generation of people under 25 as “digital natives” who grew up in a world filled with computers, cell-phones and cable TV. These are people who can’t live, work, relate, or play without technology. As a result of Asian Indians natural inclination toward technology, we are seeing a higher adoption of tech-based tools and processes. The Coconut Generation are exceptionally tech savvy. How can tech tools help you in reaching and serving this generation? Got any ideas. What the story ignored is the impact of wireless laptops and phones on…
A leader, correctly understood within the Christian context, is a steward of the followers, co-workers and personnel under his or her care. Often, that care involves simply being a loving brother or sister in Christ. Unfortunately, instead of loving other people, many leaders often exploit or discourage them. The net result of perverted stewardship and corrupted leadership is a loss for the Kingdom of God. Many organizations are left without proper successors and young followers often fall away, discouraged and disillusioned. Many potentially great leaders have become casualties because of the unethical behaviour of senior leaders. God calls such leaders to repent and to rediscover the true meaning of being a steward-leader. 
It is still intriguing to me how the subject of Christian missionary activity makes so many non-Christians uncomfortable, often to the point of remonstration. One mention of Christian conversion in company as diverse as a devout Hindu, a nominal Jew, or an enlightened secularist and you immediately get the feeling that this is a distasteful subject. The reaction is especially common amongst the post-colonial cultures of Asia, where missionary activity is associated with a crusading westernization that is out to undermine the virtues of indigenous culture. Are the critics right? Is the spreading of the gospel necessarily an arrogant enterprise that presumptuously proclaims to unbelievers, “we know better than you”? 
A 2005 Release -- Catalyst for Change: The South Asian Diaspora, was released on April 7, 2005 at the International Network of South Asian Diaspora Leaders (INSADL) Consultation 2005 in Dallas, Texas, USA. Catalyst for Change is a pioneer volume containing keynote addresses at the 2002 and 2003 INSADL Consultations, reports of South Asian presence, and influence, effective ministry approaches and findings from working groups and suggestions of resources. The reader will be inspired by what the Lord is doing among South Asians.
'LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONS - towards an Asian Spirituality' is our new book written specifically for young (Diaspora) Asians, as well as those who want to reach and understand them. It presents the Gospel in a way that addresses some of the misconceptions and questions that young Asians may have and also provides questions for further group or individual study. 
Like so many immigrants, Bhupinder Singh moved to Canada from India within the last decade. Working in the banking industry as an Information technology professional, . . . he was thankful to God for that. "I thought whatever I had," says Bhupinder, "was a blessing from WAHEGURU - my own religion, my own faith, my own scriptures." But that began to change. "One night, after praying and reading our scriptures, my wife had a dream. In this dream, the Lord Jesus himself came to her and told her about what she has been praying for. . . .