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Archive for November, 2010

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Hannah Lee is currently serving as Children’s Pastor at Korean Church of Southwest Los Angeles.  She also participates in a ministry called InnerChange in downtown LA, and works part-time at a missionary organization called KIBI (Korea-Israel Bible Institute).  She recently received a masters degree in the School of Intercultural Studies at Fuller Theological Seminary.  In her spare time, Hannah enjoys singing, dancing, hip-hop, and photography, especially photographing food. (more…)

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Photo by kateausburn

By Melanie Mar Chow

In my Mirrored Reflections chapter, I commented on how my husband Bruce and I feel called to be ready to follow God’s lead at any moment’s notice, even to the point of having our suitcases packed and ready to go when such occasions arise.  As such, in the past few months, I have been gifted with opportunities to leave my home in California to be whisked to various places and people of prominence.  Through all my travels, I’ve marveled at God’s wonderful orchestration of my life and recently have begun pondering how easy it is for us to take for granted the small, everyday mercies that occur while living in God’s care. (more…)

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By Pink Sherbet Photography

Hello everyone!

We are looking to expand our blog into new territory by featuring a diversity of voices and faces of evangelical Asian American women in leadership.  With so few Asian American women in leadership, it’s easy to forget that there is more than one way to be an Asian American woman leader, and it’s easy to dismiss oneself as a leader just because you don’t fit into the few models that are clearly visible.

Thus, we are calling all of you to consider helping us to diversify our blog in the following ways: (more…)

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Photo by qthomasbower

By Joy Wong

Recently, I was delighted to discover an old TV family series called Little Men, based on the book by Louisa May AlcottLittle Men was the sequel to the more famous book, Little Women, and it tells the story of Josephine March and the school that she runs with her husband.  While the story can easily be judged as overly idealistic and sentimental, it reminded me of how the character of Josephine (aka “Jo”) March was one of my childhood heroines.  I related to her tomboy-ish nature, and admired her for her boldness in defying social conventions to be true to herself and her convictions. (more…)

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