Friday, November 13, 2015

Asia-Pacific Regional Communications of The Asia Pacific Region of The Global Church of the Nazarene Around The Region News for Saturday, November 14, 2015 Volume 3 / Issue Number 45 ...Update on Girls Hit by Car, Compassion for the Abandoned, Powering up Ministries, 3 Powerful Leadership Principles, Prayer Requests, Praises, and More!

Asia-Pacific Regional Communications of The Asia Pacific Region of The Global Church of the Nazarene Around The Region News for Saturday, November 14, 2015 Volume 3 / Issue Number 45 ...Update on Girls Hit by Car, Compassion for the Abandoned, Powering up Ministries, 3 Powerful Leadership Principles, Prayer Requests, Praises, and More!



In This Issue:

Prayer for the Persecuted Church
Remember those in prison as if you were their fellow prisoners, and those who are mistreated as if you yourselves were suffering.[Hebrews 13:3]
We each are seeing, more than ever, the real persecution of Christians that is taking place around the globe. November 8 was the International Day of Prayer as indicated on the banner at the top of this newsletter. But we must not neglect to pray for them at all times, especially during this month of Thanksgiving emphasis.
As you reflect on all you are thankful for, and give your thanksgiving offering out of your love and appreciation for all God has done for you, please remember to pray for those who endure hardships, imprisonment and more.
You can view the latest prayer request for those being persecuted by clicking here.

Developing Leaders by Stan Toler
3 Powerful Questions Every Leader Should Ask
You already know that leadership involves casting vision. A leader has a clear picture of a preferred future, helps people see it, and motivates them to get there.
So we think of leadership as mostly about setting direction by making statements. After all, people look to us for direction.
Questions are actually just as important, and sometimes even more powerful, than declarative statements. When a leader asks questions, it communicates humility, focuses attention, and invites others into decision making.
More importantly, asking powerful questions equips you to make the best decision possible.
Here are three questions every leader should ask frequently.
1. What Would Happen If?
It's tempting to manage your organization in a reactionary way, responding to problems and repeating processes in the same old ways.
Break that cycle by asking "What if?" What would happen if we didn't launch five new products this year? What would happen if we allowed the sales staff to make this decision? What would happen if we offered more perks and fewer bonuses?
This question injects creativity and possibility into your leadership. Ask it often.
2. What Am I Missing?
How many huge mistakes have been made by capable leaders who thought they knew everything? A wise leader seeks counsel, outside opinions, input from staff, and consultants.
Before you pull the trigger on your next big decision, ask, "What am I missing? What information have I not yet considered? Whose perspective is missing from this discussion?"
Don't over think it, but don't under think it either. Consider all points of view.
3. Who Can Help Me?
Most of the leaders I know pride themselves on being capable. They're highly skilled and very good at what they do. But nobody can do everything. Generally, no team can handle every challenge either. No matter who you are, you can benefit from another set of eyes and another pair of hands.
Asking "Who can help me?" opens you to the possibility of taking your work to a higher level. That help might come from within your organization; it might come from the outside. Or you may determine that you and your team are capable of handling the challenge on your own.
But you'll never know until you ask the question. So be humble enough to ask for help.
If your voice is the only one that gets heard in your organization, you're not asking enough questions. Add these powerful queries to your repertoire, and you'll become a stronger leader.
What's the most powerful leadership question you know? I'd love to hear your answer on Facebook or Twitter![Stan Toler]
Share The Story!

Regional Praise Reports and Prayer Requests
Asia-Pacific Region
Powering Up NMI, NYI and SDMI!
Asia-Pacific Region

There is a special synergy present when we team together with other ministries within our churches to encourage, train, minister to, and fellowship with each other.
The Australia North & West District recently experienced this as they held the 2nd Power Up Day. The newly joined district did not let a mere 4,500 kilometers distance stop them from coming together for this special training and encouragement. They joined together via Vidyo, a video conferencing platform.
The theme for the event was "Engage with God, Each Other, and Your Community," and included a challenging message from Dr. David McEwan on the, "Wesleyan Framework for Ministry." Additionally, emerging leader Danielle Castlehow lead a workshop entitled "Risky Business." The day included a dynamic children's program, which allowed the adults to engage more fully.
Click here to see more photos from the event!
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POWERING UP NMI, NYI AND SDMI!
Brisbane, Australia: There is a special synergy present when we team together with other ministries within our churches to encourage, train, minister to, and fellowship with each other.
The Australia North & West District recently experienced this as they held the 2nd Power Up Day. The newly joined district did not let a mere 4,500 kilometers distance stop them from coming together for this special training and encouragement. They joined together via Vidyo, a video conferencing platform.
The theme for the event was “Engage with God, Each Other, and Your Community,” and included a challenging message from Dr. David McEwan on the, “Wesleyan Framework for Ministry.” Additionally, emerging leader Danielle Castlehow lead a workshop entitled “Risky Business.” The day included a dynamic children’s program, which allowed the adults to engage more fully.
The feedback from the event was so positive, that it has been decided that next year they will have two Power Up Days.[Story Information submitted by Pauline Sheppard ANWD NMI President]
Equipping Nomadic Tribesmen to be Good News Messengers!
Asia-Pacific Region

There are groups of Nomadic tribesmen living in remote areas on the Asia-Pacific Region that do not have access to Scriptures in their languages. But even if we were to give them the written word, many if not most, would not be able to read it for themselves as they have had no formal education.
It is for this reason that we have looked for opportunities to work with the JESUS Film and the Papyrus Audio Bible to put the Word of God in the hands of these nomads so that they can not only discover the life-transforming truth and power of God's word, but as oral learners, they can then share this message of hope and reconciliation to their own people as they migrate from place to place.
You have the opportunity to be involved in this endeavor as we work to provide 100 of these solar powered audio Bibles that come preloaded with the New Testament in local languages. Your partnership will also help us train recipients in a reproducible Bible Storytelling method that not only is enjoyable and natural to their oral traditions, but that helps them dig deeper into the Bible story and find the truths as revealed by the Holy Spirit.Click here to read more on how you can help get these units into their hands.
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EQUIPPING NOMADIC TRIBESMEN TO BE GOOD NEWS MESSENGERS!
Nomadic groups in a remote area of the Asia-Pacific Region do not have access to the Scripture in their own language. Many were never taught to read, so the distribution of printed Bibles will not meet the need. In answer to this need, we have introduced them to the Papyrus, a solar powered audio device that is preloaded with the New Testament in their local language. These units come with a speaker that can be heard by up to 200 people at once!

We have the amazing opportunity to provide 100 of these units to key tribal leaders who will be trained in the Bible Storytelling method in this Creative Access Area. These tribesmen are oral learners so by providing them with the Papyrus, we are helping to introduce them to the life-transforming power of God’s Word.
You can help these nomadic tribesmen become passionate followers of Jesus, and messengers of reconciliation to their own people. To find out how your family or church can sponsor a Papyrus unit, click on the following link:
Papyrus Audio Bible Project.
One of the locals in Blackstone Aboriginal Community and his Papyrus Audio Bible.Abandonment
Dr. Erin Meier

"One of my challenges in caring for the patients here in PNG is trying to understand a little of where they are coming from, what challenges they have, what their cultural beliefs are, etc., all that I might be better able to care for them.
Follow the link to read on!

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ABANDONMENT…
Kudjip Nazarene Hospital, Papua New Guinea (PNG): Dr. Erin Meier is one of our long-term mission doctors serving at Kudjip Nazarene Hospital. Follow along as Dr. Erin shares this touching story about compassion.
“One of my challenges in caring for the patients here in PNG is trying to understand a little of where they are coming from, what challenges they have, what their cultural beliefs are, etc., all that I might be better able to care for them.
Through the years, I have learned that where a person comes from can have a big impact on their ability to followup regularly. Cost of transportation, road blocks, fights along the way, can all be barriers to those traveling long distances. I have seen these issues many times. Something I haven’t seen very often though is…abandonment.
Not long ago, a young lady in her twenties came to our clinic. Her frailness made her seem so much older as she slowly made her way into my exam room. As she was sitting down, I was looking through her records trying to get an idea of what was going on. I discovered that she hadn’t returned for a follow-up visit a few months ago, and was thinking her current poor health was likely directly related to her not coming back.
Inside I started to get a little upset, knowing how we spend time explaining why follow-up is really important and why some medicines can’t be skipped, and yet she did skip her follow-up and meds. Thankfully, before I let my internal feelings express themselves, I asked her how she was doing and after she told me, I asked why she hadn’t come back when we had asked. She didn’t want to look at me, she was ashamed and spoke too softly for me to here.
Her watchmeri (person who accompanied her to the clinic) chimed in and explained how my patient had been abandoned by her family. Her dad left her mom, and subsequently stopped helping his daughter (my patient). She felt like no one cared about her and loved her so she thought she would just stop taking her medicines, not follow-up and eventually die. Before that happened, her neighbor felt sorry for her, intervened, and brought her to the hospital.
“The Lord is righteous in all his ways and loving toward all he has made. The Lord is near to all who call on him, to all who call on him in truth.” [Psalm 145:17-18]
We all are looking for love, for acceptance, for someone who cares about us and will help us and look after us. Our family does that for a while, but there are times when we still are looking for someone else to fill our needs often… Christ is the only one who can do that. “The Lord is righteous in all his ways and loving toward all he has made. The Lord is near to all who call on him, to all who call on him in truth.” [Psalm 145:17-18] 
Dr. Erin Meier – Nazarene Hospital.
Many times when people come to our hospital there is something much more pressing than a physical exam. There is a reason they needed to come to the hospital, a reason they needed to escape whatever was going on at home or at school and so sleeping in the hospital for a night, having a chaplain come and talk and pray with them is sometimes the best medicine. Thankfully, our hospital specializes in showing compassion and love as Christ showed us. Pray that we may love more and more and care for those who need our help, who are abandoned, who need to know of Christ’s love for them.”[Dr. Erin Meier]Follow this link to more stories from Dr. Meier.
Daughters of Family in CAA Hit by Car, Crossing Street Near School *** Second Update
Asia-Pacific
"Please continue to remember our strength and stamina and motivation to continue with physical therapy. Our younger daughter received a shorter walking cast this week so we are hoping that means more mobility. Our older daughter still has to hang in there

longer until she can put weight on one side.
While we recognize that the enemy meant this accident for harm, the One whose permission everything must go through meant it for good.
So MANY good things have come out of it! We have seen unity in the Body like never before. We have seen our girls grow in leaps and bounds in maturity and mindset...
Click here for more!
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DAUGHTERS OF FAMILY IN CAA HIT BY CAR, CROSSING STREET NEAR SCHOOL *** SECOND UPDATE
Asia-Pacific Region:  On October 9th, 2015, one of our families experienced every parent’s worst fear – having not one, but both of their daughters struck by a car while on their way home from school!
Read: Daughters of family in CAA struck by car while crossing street near school. 
Their parents have just released the following update:
“Please continue to remember our strength and stamina and motivation to continue with physical therapy.  Our younger daughter received a shorter walking cast this week so we are hoping that means more mobility.  Our older daughter still has to hang in there longer until she can put weight on one side.
While we recognize that the enemy meant this accident for harm, the One whose permission everything must go through meant it for good.
“The larger Body has been greatly encouraged as we have been strengthened by everyone’s thoughts and through extending forgiveness and compassion to the driver’s family. We are asking for their family’s total restoration of soul and spirit!”[Mom]
So MANY good things have come out of it! We have seen unity in the Body like never before. We have seen our girls grow in leaps and bounds in maturity and mindset; they have also worked hard through recovery and continual physical therapy. (After spending a week in the hospital, both are now back to school part-time and receiving physical therapy weekly.) The larger Body has been greatly encouraged as we have been strengthened by everyone’s thoughts and through extending forgiveness and compassion to the driver’s family. We are asking for their family’s total restoration of soul and spirit!
The theme we have been living out on the journey of the last month has been deeper love for one another and for the Body, forgiveness for those who hurt us, but especially growth in endurance.
“…but we also rejoice in our sufferings, because we know that suffering produces perseverance; perseverance, character; and character, hope. And hope does not disappoint us, because God has poured out his love into our hearts…” [Romans 5:3-5]
Our Father gifted our older daughter with this thought last night as we were processing the event: “I will not die, but I will live and declare what God has done for me” [Psalm 118:17.]  
Our girls have also been infused with hope, as they have realized that nothing can touch them that HE has not first ordained for His purposes; our lives are in His hands!”
Please continue to keep this family and their two precious daughters in your prayers!
Elections in Myanmar- Please Pray! ***UPDATE***
Asia-Pacific

Continued prayers for Myanmar are requested, as the country held its general elections on November 8. Initial reports are that the reception of election results is going smoothly. Continue to pray for the leaders, citizens, our churches and fellow Christians, during this time of political transition.
Click here to see the most recent update!

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UPCOMING ELECTIONS IN MYANMAR- PLEASE PRAY! ***UPDATE
Myanmar, Southeast Asia: Prayers for Myanmar are requested, as the country will hold its general elections on November 8.
Let us pray for a safe, peaceful and honest elections. May God protect the voters, and may they be guided by the Holy Spirit in choosing the right people to lead their country.

**11/12/15 UPDATE**
According to sources in Myanmar, the historic elections were a peaceful affair. Please continue to:
  • Pray for this peace to extend well beyond the election results. 
  • Pray for our many followers of Christ who are making an impact for the Kingdom in this great nation!
The Immigrant Among Us
Dr. Jerry D. Porter
The Hebrew word gēr and the Greek word xenos can be defined as "stranger" or "foreigner." The word immigrant is used in this article in place of these nouns. 

Abraham and Moses were immigrants. "I am an immigrant and a sojourner with you. Give me a ... burying-place with you ..." (Genesis 23:4, ASV). "Then she (Zipporah) gave birth to a son, and he named him Gershom, for he said, 'I have been an immigrant in a foreign land'" (Exodus 2:22, NASB).
"You shall not oppress an immigrant, since you yourselves know the feelings of an immigrant, for you also were immigrants in the land of Egypt" (Exodus 23:9, NASB). Due to human trafficking, Joseph migrated to Egypt. Later his family migrated there in order to survive. Similarly, unwilling slaves were transported from Africa to the Americas. Today people migrate to help their families survive...Click here to read more from Dr. Jerry Porter.
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"THE IMMIGRANT AMONG US" by Dr. Jerry D Porter
Dr. Jerry D Porter
Adapted and used with permission, Holiness TodayMay/June 2012The Hebrew word gēr and the Greek word xenos can be defined as “stranger” or “foreigner.” The wordimmigrant is used in this article in place of these nouns.
Abraham and Moses were immigrants. “I am animmigrant and a sojourner with you. Give me a … burying-place with you …” (Genesis 23:4, ASV). “Then she (Zipporah) gave birth to a son, and he named him Gershom, for he said, ‘I have been an immigrant in a foreign land’” (Exodus 2:22, NASB).
“You shall not oppress an immigrant, since you yourselves know the feelings of an immigrant, for you also were immigrants in the land of Egypt” (Exodus 23:9, NASB). Due to human trafficking, Joseph migrated to Egypt. Later his family migrated there in order to survive. Similarly, unwilling slaves were transported from Africa to the Americas. Today people migrate to help their families survive.
The Bible instructs us to grant justice to immigrants as though they were our own brothers. “You shall not oppress a hired servant… whether he is one of your brethren or one of the immigrants who are in your land …” (Deuteronomy 24:14, RSV). “You shall not pervert justice due the immigrant… When you gather the grapes of your vineyard, you shall not glean it afterward; it shall be for the immigrant, the fatherless, and the widow (Deuteronomy 24:17, 21, RSV).
“If an immigrant dwells with you in your land, you shall not mistreat him. Theimmigrant who dwells among you shall be to you as one born among you, and you shall love him as yourself” (Leviticus 19:33–34, NKJV). Our Lord quoted, “Love him as yourself,” as part of the greatest commandment.
The Jerusalem church became an immigrant church. God often uses immigrants to spread the gospel. “On that day a great persecution broke out against the church, and all except the apostles were scattered …” (Acts 8:1,NIV). Every year millions of displaced refugees flee their homes seeking safety. Remember that Jesus and his parents fled to Egypt to escape King Herod’s jealous anger.
Jesus said, “For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was an immigrant and you invited me in” (Matthew 25:35, NIV).
“Do not forget to show hospitality to immigrants, for by so doing some people have shown hospitality to angels …” (Hebrews 13:2, NIV). Genuine Christians are instructed to befriend and assist immigrants. In so doing, we care for Christ and entertain angels.
We honor immigrants by referring to them as “undocumented immigrants” rather than “illegal aliens.” Their documents are not in order, similar to a person who drives with an expired license. We must differentiate between that which is legal and that which is morally right. For example, prostitution is morally wrong, even if it is legal. Under South African apartheid, a person was arrested for using the wrong toilet. My wife’s ancestors illegally assisted slaves fleeing to freedom. While their actions were not legal, they were morally right.
If all laws in our nations were in keeping with the kingdom of God, then breaking the law would be morally wrong. Nations around the world, however, have crafted laws that often run counter to clear biblical instruction. We need laws that dignify productive immigrants.
Regardless of the political debate, God calls us to respect, protect, assist, evangelize, disciple, and love all the immigrants near us.
How to Approach New Technology
Mark Evilsizor
I was talking with a friend about what new technology she was wrestling with or was curious about

(secretly fishing for article ideas), and she told me new or upgraded technology sometimes makes her anxious and frustrated. We considered the possibility of starting a new company and making techno-Xanax (it sure seems like there would be a market for this, or maybe freezing the current state of software so that there would be no more upgrades). But perhaps an easier first step would be to write about things I have learned while helping people with new technology over the years.
Work With Not Against
The first thing to make it easier to learn and use new technology is to work with and not against it. Eventually, we may get to Star Trek's vision from the 1960s where working with computers is as easy as chatting with a knowledgeable friend...
Click here to view the rest of the article at P&B online.
I was talking with a friend about what new technology she was wrestling with or was curious about (secretly fishing for article ideas), and she told me new or upgraded technology sometimes makes her anxious and frustrated. We considered the possibility of starting a new company and making techno-Xanax (it sure seems like there would be a market for this, or maybe freezing the current state of software so that there would be no more upgrades). But perhaps an easier first step would be to write about things I have learned while helping people with new technology over the years.
Work With Not Against
The first thing to make it easier to learn and use new technology is to work with and not against it. Eventually, we may get to Star Trek’s vision from the 1960s where working with computers is as easy as chatting with a knowledgeable friend (“Computer, what is the lifecycle of a Tribble?”). Until then, we have today’s reality and often that means adapting to how the computer works. For example, remember the Palm devices and their Graffiti alphabet? They required us to communicate a K as a sideways ribbon and a T with only half a top bar. We could insist that it was wrong, but that would not help us use the device and would just lead to frustration. Instead, to use that device and the benefits it brought, we needed to be flexible. Another example is making use of the formatting styles which come with Microsoft Word. I have seen many people spend hours formulating their own Title, Heading and Sub Heading formats in Word. In most recent versions, they provide over a dozen professionally created formats ready to go. If you accept and work with them, you get an automatic outline for your document in the view Document Map feature. Adapting to the technology has its benefits.
Slow Down
Another tip for working with technology is to slow down and take time to invest in your understanding of the new tool. If you wait until you need to accomplish something on a tight deadline, then the pressure is ratcheted up which makes it more difficult to learn, experience your early mistakes, and adapt to the new tool. For example, when I am learning new video editing software, my first project is not my daughter’s wedding video. I go out and shoot some snippets of my son playing basketball with friends, and then put the new software through its paces with content that can be ruined with little consequence. The pressure is low, I have carved out some hours just for this purpose, and yet it is a little project which is of interest to me. Sometimes on this point I am told, especially by my family, “But you enjoy doing these kinds of things, I just want to get some work done.” Enjoying the journey does make things go more smoothly, but it will be easier for you in the long run if you invest up front. Say you want to learn how to drive a car with a standard transmission. You probably don’t want to attempt a first drive in your neighbor’s Ferrari. Rather, it would be better to spend some time on a lightly-traveled country road with your other neighbor’s Civic.
Follow the Trailblazers
Following a trailblazer is another way to ease the learning of new technology. Unless you have been standing in line since midnight to get the latest smart phone, you are likely not the first person to attempt what you’re trying to do. And in the age of the Internet, many trailblazers love to write about and video their experience and share it with the world. So if you’re attempting to learn the steps to accomplish a task and sense the steam starting to waft from your ears, take a deep breath and search for someone else’s trail notes. If you search across the Internet, you are likely to find a blog entry or forum discussion for the very thing you want to do. YouTube is a great place to locate others illustrating the exact steps you need to take (and the mistakes you need to avoid). If you want to take a more formal approach, you can subscribe to Lynda.com which has thousands of training videos on every technology subject under the sun.
So when you are forced to accept an upgrade, or when you need to learn a new piece of software or equipment, don’t panic! Instead, go with the flow, take your time, and consider finding examples of the trailblazers who have gone before you. If all else fails, consult the manual.
[Mark Evilsizor has worked in Information Technology for more than 20 years. He currently serves as head of IT for the Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo. Views and opinions expressed are strictly his own.]
Schedule of Asia-Pacific Region District Assemblies
Asia-Pacific

ASIA-PACIFIC REGION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
District Assembly Schedule 2015-2016
November 2015
Field
District
7
ANZ
New Zealand
7-8
Melanesia
South Coast
8-9
Melanesia
Enga
9-10
Melanesia
Middle Ramu
9-10
Melanesia
Islands
12-13
Melanesia
Simbu/ EHD
13-14
Melanesia
Hagen
13-14
Melanesia
Western Highlands
14-15
Melanesia
East Sepik
15-16
Melanesia
Sandaun
19-20
Melanesia
Bromley Memorial
20-21
Melanesia
North Coast
20-21
Melanesia
Southern Highlands
24-25
South Pacific
Solomon Islands
26-27
South Pacific
Vanuatu
27-28
South Pacific
Samoa
29-30
South-Pacific
Fiji
Follow this link to see the rest of the schedule!
Stories Volume 3 - 2015 Now Available
Global

The Church of the Nazarene's Stories DVD series connects churches around the world through the personal accounts of Nazarenes from diverse backgrounds.
This resource, formerly known as the World Mission DVD, is delivered three times a year through an email newsletter. The videos are a collaborative effort between regional communications offices and Global Ministry Center communications personnel and are available to view or download online at nazarene.org/stories.
Click here...to go there!
Launch of New Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary website!
Manila, Philippines

On Thursday, November 5th, APNTS launched its newly redesigned website. Developed to offer much easier user interfaces and packed with new information, this site will definitely make engaging with APNTS a much more rewarding experience.
Click on this link to visit the new site!
Global Compassion Conference Announced!

Nazarene Compassionate Ministries announces the Compassion Conference, to be held July 14-16, 2016, at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois, USA.
We can no longer turn our heads in our communities. Compassion is the church in action. And the time is now to go deeper.
Follow this link to find out more, and how you can register!
Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary Highlights

APNTS NOW OFFERS Graduate
Certificate in Language Teaching
Ministry!
Follow this Link for Information.
APNTS Announces PhD Classes for November - December 2015.
Follow this Link for Information.
This newsletter is a ministry of your Asia-Pacific Regional Communications Office. Please submit questions or comments to: Regional Communications Coordinator
Connie Aebischer - Editor - Around the Region News
Writer: Laurice Maggay
World Mission Communications Asia-Pacific
Ortigas Avenue Extension
Taytay, Rizal, Philippines
Around the Region is released each week on Saturday. If you have news to share, please forward to our office by Friday at noon (PHT).
Strategic Partners Ltd
Ortigas Avenue Extension, Kaytikling
Taytay, Rizal
Manila, 1920, Philippines
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