sims jonathan 1981 japan

8/12/2019 Sims Jonathan 1981 Japan

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VOLUME 1

CAJ Report 3 i diJONATHAN SIMS CHRIST S AMBASSADOR TO JAPANAnd the things you have heard me say in the presence ofmany witnessesentrustedto reliable men who will also be qualified to teach others II Timothy 2:2

FIRST QUARTER 1981

21 ^

A Buddhist pagoda. A gate to a Shinto Shrine.

NUMBER 1

JAPAN A FIELD NEEDING WORKERSPeople often ask, Why should we send missionaries to Japan? Reports from mission

a r i e s in Africa and Southeas t Asia seem to in dic ate a grea te r response to the Gospel thanreports from missionaries in Japan. Outdated stereotype images of missionaries in khakiou t f i t s wearing pi th helmets going into remote jungles still d raw more a t t en t ion thanmissionaries in J .C. Penney su i ts going to an industr ia l ized nation which for severalyears has led the world in ship bui lding and in 1980 outproduced the U.S. automobile industry. Japan i s often seen as an expensive tour is t t rap where it s unique language,rel igious her i tage and c ult ur e d ete r missionary recruits from choosing Japan as a f ie ldof se rv ice . Often, the need for reaching people in a loca l community with the Gospel ofJesus Chris t seems more press ing than the need fo r reaching people elsewhere.Many addi t ional mis si on ar ie s a re needed in every f ie ld especial ly Japan. There aretwenty four famil ies and e ig ht s in gl e Church of Chris t Chris t ian Church miss ionar iesworking in Japan. Of these, one fo urth are around ret irement age. Approximately 120Japanese congregations (around 2,000 t o t a l membership) and one Bible col lege a re struggl ing to evangelize Japan, appealing for more co-workers f rom America to help . Japan hasa'populatioiTo^f' one hundred twe lv e rnill ion, only one percent claiming to be some^nr t of C h r i s t ia n .

The Japanese a re general ly continuing their religious traditions of Buddhism andShintoism which have become established through thousands of years. I t would seem asi f they are not as receptive to the Gospel as other peoples. Yet, the Japanese arelistening to the Gospel (most have not yet had the opportunity to hear about JesusChrist). There is freedom of r eli gio n i n Japan except for l imitation of religiousbroadcasting on television and radio. Only through personal evangelism by JapaneseChristians and missionaries will the Japanese have th e opportun ity to hear about JesusChrist

My parents made much sacr i f ice in leaving the U. S. to devote thei r l ives to proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ in Japan. Through diligence they have overcomemany c u lt u ra l b a r r i e rs . The love o f J e s u s Chr i s t knows no cu l t u r a l b a r r i e r s . Thereare fewer bar r ie rs for me to overcome in working in Japan, since I was reared there.I am ready to answer the cal l for more workers in Japan, by volunteering my l i fe tothe work in Japan. Meanwhile, I f ind it d i f f i c u l t to be content to remain here inAmerica, knowing o f the many Japanese who have not ye t h ea rd a bo ut Jesus Chr is t .


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ORDINATIONOn January 18, 1981 the elders of the Laurel Avenue Church of Chris t Chesapeake,Virgin ia ordained me into the Ministry as a Missionary to Japan. I am r es po ns ib le tothe e lde r s of the congregat ion to repor t to them and to ask them fo r guidance in areasrelated to the work of proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Chr is t .

FINANCIAL NEEDS FOR ONE MISSIONARY IN JAPANEven though freedom of r e l ig ion i s es tabl ished in Japan with an open door fo r mis

s i ona r i e s t he J ap an es e Government has se t cer t a in r e s t r i c t ions . A missionary must receive h is f in an cia l backing from churches in America. He i s not permit ted to take ajob in Japan to support himself. If a person had a teacher s visa, he could teach Engl ish in Japan, but could not do missionary work. To do evangelis t ic work in Japan itis bes t to have fu l l support from churches in the United Sta tes .

The minimum f inancia l support needed for one missionary i s Japan i s one thousandf i f ty dollars a month. This does not include in i t i a l t ransportat ion to Japan , fur lought ravel expenses, a contigency fund to provide for funds in an emergency si tuat ion orincreased l iving costs du e to in f la t ion . I t includes the following: 250.00 language school t u i t i on

250.00 one room (9 x 12 ) apartment r en t2 0 0 .0 0 fo o d200.00 income t ax and Soc ia l Secur i ty

6 0 . 0 0 health i n s u r a n c e6 0 . 0 0 t r a v e l to s c h o o l30.00 n e w s l e t t e r and pos tage1050.00

y parents have invi ted me to stay with them during language school. This does notnecessari ly lower my f inancial needs. I am not p repa ring to be f inancial ly dependent onthem. As i t is they barely can make ends meet for themselves. I owe them 1,600 for paying my s ix month language school b i l l in 1979. I plan to repay them for that as well asreimburse them fo r increased cos t s to them fo r al lowing me to s t ay with them fo r twoyears. I plan to move to a new locat ion for work as soon as language school i s f inished.At present 400.00 has been pledged fo r certain. I need th e additional 650.00 tobe p ledged very soon. I have been surviving off of love offerings provided by churchesfor speaking about my anticipated work in Japan. I have had jus t enough to pay my 1980income taxes and purchase a one way ticket to Tokyo. The depar tu re date is y 28. Ineed 600.00 for shipping my personal belongings to Japan. I will leave on y 28,having fa i th that the Lord wil l provide my f inancial needs th rough churches here inA m e r i c a .

M a i l i n g a d d r e s sJ o n a t h a n S i m sC . A . JP . O . B o x 1 3 2 7 7Chesapeake, Va. 23325

Forward ing a g e n tJes se Inge909 Neptune Ave.Va. Beach, Va. 234648 0 4 4 2 0 6 0 2 8

ield a d d r e s sJ o n a t h a n S i m s3-33-7 Mej i ro d a iHachio j i Sh iTokyo, Japan 193

Jona than Sims


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C A J R e p o rt UHJUL 7 98JONATHAN SIMS CHRIST S AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN

And th e things you have heard me say in th e presence o f many witnesses entrustedto reliable men who will also bequalified to teach others II Timothy 2:2VOLUME 1 SECOND QUARTER 1981 NUMBER 2

TH E LONGEST DAYThe da y f inally a rriv e d fo r my departure to Japan. United A irlines fl i g h t 619 le f t Norfolk International Airport a t 8:00 ThursdayMay 28th. Breakfast was served on board th e plane. We arri ved very short

ly a t 0 Hare I n t e r n a t i o n a l A i r por t in Chicago. A f t e r a two an d a ha l f hourw a i t , I boarded Northwe st O r i e n t f l igh t 3 fo r Tokyo w i t h a scheduled fue lstop in Anchorage Alaska. During each leg of the tr ip on the 7^7 we en -Joyed a l a r g e m eal and a movie. Everyone wa s asked to c l o s e th e windowshades during th e movie because o f th e bright mid-day sun o u t s i d e . Theplane was fi l led to capacity with 376 passengers, so we ha d a s l i g h t delayin le a v in g Chicago an d Anchorage because everyone b o ar de d t hr ou g h on e door .We made up t ime dur i ng the f l i gh t s o tha t when we a r r ived in ToJjyo we w erefive minutes ahead of schedule. The time in Tokyo was 4:10 P on Friday,May 29 when we a r r i v e d . I t wa s an awkward f ee lin g to b e v e r y t i r ed w h i l et wa s st ll day. We had se e n no Thursday n i g h t d u r i n g th e f l i gh t . t wa sa l o n g day fo r me to s e e the Thursday sunr ise in N o r f o l k and th e F r i d a y s i m -se t in Tokyo w i t h no n i g h t in between.

A NEW REORIENTATION TO TH E ORIENT

Readjustment to l i f e in Japan began r igh t from th e a irpor t . Mom an ddad were w a i t i n g fo r me in th e lobby and a r e happy to s e e me back in Japan,be gi nni ng my c a r e e r a s a m i s s i ona r y. R i d i n g home from th e a irpor t in th ef ront sea t on th e p a sse n g e r side wa s some shock a t f i r s t . At a number ofp la c e s I ins t inc t ive ly t r i ed to reach fo r th e b r a k e s , a s I would in th eSta tes although th e d ri v er s i t s on th e r igh t hand in Japan in ste ad o f t h el e f t . J a p a n e s e dr ivers s t r ive to ge t ahead in t r a f f ic w i t h o u t seeming tocare about h a v i i ^ a sa fe distance between v e h ic le s. I was star t led bydrivers pul l ing in fron t o f us from the l e f t ha nd s id e e nt er in g o n t o thet o l l r oa ds , w it ho ut concern t ha t we were only a fe w i nc he s b eh in d them.Volkswagen Rabbits a re th e most p o p u la r fo re ig n c ars in Japan. I saw afe w American cars b u t even though compact by American standeirds, t h e y seemlarge h e r e . A t the t o l l b o o t h s , the pa s s e nge r s in the Americsm c a r s had topay because th e d r i v e r s are on th e wrong s i d e of th e car . In sp i te o f th et r a f f i c and th e Japanese way o f d r i v i n g , we made t home safely.

The change in t ime d id n o t cause me much of a problem, a s I a r r i v e de x h a u s t e d from a l o n g f l igh t an d exc i ted t ha t I wa s ar r iv ing home from b e i n gh al fw a y a ro un d the w o r l d . Diet and dr inking w a t e r d id take some t i m e to a d -Just to b u t my appet i te i s almost back to normal. I am e n j o y i n g a lo t ofgood Japanese s ty le d i s h e s , which I m i s s e d in the Sta t e s . The w e a t he r h a sbeen a l i t t l e cooler than normal, with lows i n th e 40 s an d highs i n th e 60 sh e r e in Tokyo, but the rainy season comes in J u n e , a f t e r which comes the hothumid s u m m e r wea t h e r .


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STARTING THE WORKThe Christians here a t Mejirodai are glad to see me back here to beginmissionary work They have been anxiously awaiting i^y arrival af ter readingseveral le t ters 1 have written them this year in Japanese. Several made specia l tr ips to bring me Japanese food as a sort of welcome present. 1 am trying to ta lk as much as 1 can in Japanese, in spi te of grammatical errors. 1made a short greeting in Japanese to the congregation on May 31. On th e sameday, mom dad and 1 went to a meeting of our Tokyo area churches where eachcongregation had a ten minute segment of the program for songs, test imonies

and such. Before mom dad and 1 sang a t r io , 1 spoke a few minutes in Japanese, fo r which the people responded enthus ias t ica l ly .My schedule wi l l be ful l from now on. For the siimmer term of languageschool, 1 will be in a class which meets three mornings a week four hourseach time. We wil l go a t a quick ra te over some mater ia l 1 have studied before. 1 also am working with the f i f th and sixth graders in Sunday school,preparing questions and a br ie f ta lk each week in Japanese. 1 wil l be helping with the upcoming vacation Bible school act ivi t ies l a t e r th i s summer.-The-next-newsletter-wili have-pxctures and iiews~aboul7 these summer events^

A LOOK AT FINANCES1 stated in my f i r s t newsletter that my proposed budget is 1050.00per month fo r one person. That f igure st s tands in l ig h t of the costof l iving in Tokyo. At a l a t e r date 1 wil l repor t some specif ic costs , sayfor grocery items and such. The support 1 am receiving a t the present moment is 725.00 per month Because my parents are willin g t o have me staywith them so t ha t 1 can save some yen fo r high rent ing cos t s 1 am able to

survive . 1 would much prefer not to depend on my parents as t he i r b i l l sa re h igh .

One pos i t ive note about f inances i s tha t the dol la r has gained backsome value in comparison with yen within recent weeks. The day 1 arr ivedin Japan, the exchange ra te was the h ighes t t has been in months: 225 yenfor one dollar . The more yen 1 receive for each dol lar of support, theeas ie r t wil l be fo r purchases. 1 am g ra te fu l f or a l l of t he p ra ye rs andsupport for the work of communicating the Gospel to the Japanese people.Mail ing address

J ona t han S i j n sC . A . J .P.O. Box 13277Chesapeake, Va. 23325

LAUREL AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIStPOST OFFICE BOX 13130SftSAPEAKEt VIRGINIA 23325

Forward ing ag en tJesselng909 Neptune Ave.Va Beach, Va 23461f8ol|-lf20-6028

F i e l d a d d r e s s J o n a t h a n S i m s3-33-7 MejirodaiHachioji-ShiTokyo, Japan 193

As^ocMityLonBox 177Kmpton In 46049

Non ProfitU S PostP A I D

ChesapeakePermft


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CAJ Report yj2 yfiOV i 3 98]JONATHAN SIMS CHRIST S AMBASSADOR TO JAPANAnd the things you have heard me say in the presence ofmany witnesses entrusted

to reliable men who will also be qualified to teach others. II Timothy 2:2VOLUME 1 THIRD QUARTER 1981 NUMBER 3

OUR NEIGHBOR S RELIGIONThe way a person l ives ref lects his viewpoints about re l igion. In Japan aperson may claim not to be re l ig ious but wil l continue to observe t r ad i t ionsfor the sake of not offend ing the spiri ts of Japan. Our next door neighbor for

example, observed the tradition of calling a Shinto pries t to perform a ceremonyto bless the cons truct ion o f h is new house. I t i s common to see these ceremonie s fo r the opening of a new store, the starting of a new company the blessingof a baseball team so that i t will have a winning record dur ing th e season, andin the age of computer technology, the dedication of a new robot to the workingforce of a company.I watched th e fifteen minute ri tual for blessing the construction of myneighbor s house from y bedroom window early one morning. A shrine had beenespecially buil t on the location where the house is being buil t . The shrineconsisted of a roped off area in which was a stand of wood on which were placedbowls of fruit and such. The central object of the shrine was a pole plantedin the ground on which was tied a branch of an evergreen tree. At each of thecorners of the roped off area were planted bomboo saplings, and the rope hadfolded paper prayers tied to i t. To see the ritual reminded of the ways ofthe Canaanites in the Old Testament which the J_sraelites were forbidden to follow.The ritual consisted of chasing away foreign and harmful spiri ts and appealing to th e sp i r i t s of Japan for the safe construction of the new house.Each of the members of the family several close relatives, chief carpenters andarchitects, and others present were blessed. Each took their turn in offeringprayers at the shrine. In the Shinto shrine was no idol, as might be found inBuddhist temples because the spiri ts of Japan are considered present in everyl iv ing thing . Most Japanese only know to continue these traditions and veryl i t t l e i f anything, about Jesus Christ .

THE MISSIONARY CONVENTIONEvery year the m is si on ar ie s o fthe Churches o f C hris t (C hris t ianChurches meet toge th er fo r a timeBof fellowship n uil ing e hther up for th e much work yet tobe done here in Japan . There wereforty-eight who attended th is y ear sconvention, which was held in Kyushu.All who at tended were great ly enco uraged in the work and by thevar i e ty o f discuss ions about th ework of reaching the Japanese withthe Gospel o f Jesus C h r i s t Ones ignif icant factor about this year sof ch l ion was the great percentagehave returned to the f ie ld to carryon the work. Second generat ionmissionaries have an advantage overbrand new missionar ies but even soth e need fo r worker s i s st muchg r e a t e r than the handfu ls o f volun-98 Japan Missionary Convention teers for missionary work in afore ign f i e l d

1981 Japan Missionary Convention


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,^T ii i i returned from the. .^. J L convention by a route which wou ld en- k _Bn able us to s t results of som ofj^^PSnSi^^SljwlBl^ftHlniir work of missionaries in Japan hun|b dreds of years ago. At that timeI numbers o f Japanese became C h r i s t i a n sw o r k o f m i s s i o n -

r- .- =r a r i e s from Europe. These men, suchas Francis Xavier , worked in JapanFrancis X a v i e r s Landing Spot b e f o r e t h e r e was a nation c a l l e d theU n i t e d S ta t e s o f A m e r i c a .Francis Xavier arrived in Japan on August 15 , 15^9 and a statue has been erectedon the spot where his ship landed as a continuing witness to th e Jap an ese about

t h e i r own history in which many Japanese Christians showed t h e i r st rength o f f a it hin Jesus Christ by being crucified and tortured for accepting a Diety other thanthe s p i r i t s of Japan. Dad mom and I saw some museums and si tes including rel ics-from thot o a r l v - o f f o r t tor-eechJapan wi t-h-t-he-Ges-pe-l- ef-JeeusChr Is-^.

Francis X a v i e r s Landing Spot

A Meal a t a Japanese Hotel

When r e tu rn in g to Tokyo and during the time we were seeing some ofthe h i s t o r i c a l p l a c e s in Japan especi a l l y r e l a t e d to the e a r l y JapaneseC h r i s t i a n s dad, mom and I s tayed a ta Japanese s t y l e h o t e l . The JapanA u t o F e d e r a t i o n h a d r e c o m m e n d e d someo f t h e b e s t a s w o u l d t h e AAA i n t h eU.S. The p r i c e o f a h o t e l in Kyushu,which i s much l e s s than in Tokyo,was around 50 a night per person,including a breakfast and supper. Considering the s e r v i c e we received, the p r i c e

is very reasonable. I thought i t worthwhile to take a p i c t u r e of the meal to showhow much the Japanese usua l ly e a t fo r supper . In the p i c t u r e the metal conta inerhas a candle which keeps the meat, usually a l i t t l e b i t of beef , hot unti l you areready t o e a t . In c on si de ra ti on o f the amount o f food s e r v e d i t i s a wonder t h a tthe J apanes e peopl e stay as sl im and shor t as they do. But t h a t assumption ha s nofoundation any more, as Japanese are get t ing t a l l e r through changes in d i e t . Any-way, the meals a r e bal ^ced with several small p o r t i o n s o f s e v e r a l kinds o f meata n d s l ds

UGoi ng To Camp

Going to CampWe s c a r c e l y had t ime to s e t t l e

back in Tokyo, when dad and I wentt o t h e camp f o r the J u n i o r and Senio r High youth. The l a r g e s t deleg a t i o n going t o camp was fromMejirodai , shown In the p i c t u r e .Mark P r a t t who is working inMachida c i t y about an hour from us,came along t o help teach some o f th evarious c la s s e s a t camp. He is afavorite among Japanese youth, bec a u s e o f h i s e n t h u s i a s m and h i s a b i li ty to see over the heads of everybody in Japan.


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Fi r s t J u n i o r High C l a s s

My F i r s t Jun io r High C l a s sAt the camp we had a t o t a l of

t h i r t y e i gh t . I t may n o t seem l ikea great number especia l ly when at h i r d o f t h a t n u m b e r w e r e m i s s i o na r ie s an d J a p a n e s e preachers b u teven so w as w o r t h w h i l e . M o s t o fthe cam pers h ad n o t b e e n to aChr is t i an camp before and in th eJ u n i o r High group only on e of twelve is a C h r i s t i a n . Dad could not s ta y fo r the

las t da y o f camp be c a use o f previous commitments so I taught fo r the f i r s t timein my l i fe th e Ju nio r high c l a s s fo r a f o r ty minute c la ss s es sio n. It was a challenging experience but a good chance to witness an d to us e th e J ap an es e languageI ha d been l e a r n i n g a t s c hool be f or e th i s August break from s c hool . More and moreI am gaining my confidence in abi l i ty to communicate in Japanese but I s t i l l havemore w ork to do e s p e c i a l l y in tr y in g to reach adul t s which demands proper expression o f t h i n g s through pr e a c hi ng.

Group Pic tu re^ U A fterr e t u r n i n g from camp fo rJunior an d s tuden t s

i t became to fo r campw i t h th e e le me nta ry school age chl ldr e n . we th e tw o t h r e eday e v e n t a v ac at io n B ib le s c h o o l b e -The V S Group Picture cause even though i t is like a camp

i t is during the time when Japanese children have t h e i r s h o rt vacation from publicschool. It was qui t e a t ax in g e x pe ri en c e to keep s i x t y - f i v e children in on e pl acee s p e c i a l l y near a lake where t h e r e a re many places to e x p l o r e . Even w ith tw elves taf f members an d a well worked out program th ere are always s i t u a t i o n s whichseem to d istu rb a l l programs. In t h i s c a s e a film crew from a Saturday morningc h i l d r e n s monster and superhero type show were shooting some scenes near the lakewhere we were having our V S When a ll th e children learned about th e filming crewi t became almost impossible to keep their a t t e n t i o n . But af ter a few hours thecrew l ef t and we were ab le to teach again. I was p rl vi le dg ed t o lead in on e morning devotional time in Japanese as well as a ssi st the fourth grade boys during thehandwork per iod.


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All of these act ivi t ies kept busy during the August break from Japaneselanguage study at school. It was an excellent opportunity to practice y Japanese as well as meet people and gain addi t ional new experience in the work. TheLord has blessed me greatly through t he se v ario us ac t iv i t i e s continuing to provide y various needs and preparing me for upcoming work.

I continue to be gra tefu l for a l l the praye rs and support for th e work ofcommunicating the Gospel to the Japanese people.

Field Address Forwarding AgentJonathan Sims esse Inge3-33~7 Mejirodai 909 Neptune Ave.Hachioji-Shi Va. Beach Va. 23^6^Tokyo Japan 193 80^-^20-6028

. A. J. Jonathan Sims Permit 480. Box 13277 Non-profit OVa. 23325 Pos tage PaidChesapeake V

SoAyjlddi A640CBox 777Kmpton IN 46049


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CAJ Report f A MJONATHAN SIMS CHRIST S AMBASSADOR TO JAPANAnd the things you have heardmesayin thepresence ofmanywitnesses entrustedto reliablemenwho will also be qualified to teach others / / imothy2:2

VOLUME 1

PROGRESS IN LANGUAGE STUDYThe fail term of Japanese language

study has been a long and strenuousfourteen weeks. Mastering any foreign language is demanding work,but this term has seen some progress.My class has completed the secondlevel in th e five level course . I f wecontinue at th e pace we have beens tudying , we should be able to graduat e just before Christmas of 1982.However, we may slow down in themore advanced levels postponinggraduation unti l 1983.

ADDITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES

FOURTH QUARTER 1981

2 5 ggj2_

NUMBER 4

Every Sunday I have been continuing to work w it h th e f if th grade Sunday school class here at Mejirodai byasking the students various questions about the Scripture text. In addition, I am leading the song service duringthe Sunday AM W or sh ip S er vi ce as w el l as leading in the responsive reading and reading the Scripture text beforeDad preaches. Four times a year in months with five Sundays) I preach in Japanese. All of these activities arepractical applications of my language study at school.

The certificate fo r finishing level two of language study.

GROWTH IN THE CONGREGATIONThe local congregation here at Mejirodai has seen growth thi s year, s ince my arrival here. This Autumn three

people were immersed into Christ. One of these is a young housewife whose husband has been a Christian forsome t ime. Her father is an elder of one of our sister congregations here in Tokyo. Usually in Japan, wives respondto the Gospel, while their husbands continue to hold onto the religious traditions of Buddhism and Shinto whichhave been passed down through th e ages. But there are always exceptions because of the power of th e Gospel.Another respondent to th e Gospel is a young singer who has written several songs which have become popular inJapan . The Lord blesses long years of diligent labor by providing a harvest.

CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIESChristmas this year has brought a lo t of rejoicing through th e good attendance we had for th e various activities.

On December 20 we held a special ChristmasWorship Service which continued through a meal and special program, lasting from Sunday morning until th e late afternoon. The Sunday school attendance was 99 children andyouth, which is the maximum we can handle in space, unless we can provide for expansion. For th e Worshipservice we had a n ew r ec o rd in a t t end ance wh ich in cluded a du lt s a n d 9 chi ldren . We ordered sandwiches forou r congregational meal. In the program following the meal, everybody participated in some way or other. Onemember played a violin solo and another sang a portion from an opera. It is wonderful how the Lord providesmany ta lents which can be used to give praise to His Name.On Christmas eve we conducted a special candlelight song service in th e Church building. We decided not to

continue having the program outside near th e train station because of problems we ha ve had with cold rainyweather. We had an attendance of 29, some who have not been inside of a Church building before.

continued on b ac k


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On Christmas day which is the day when Japanese children have their last day of school before their shortwinter vacation we conducted three different Christmas programs fo r the Sunday school children. Each timethe building was filled with students some of their parents and some of their brothers and sisters. Th e grandtotal for all three programs was 197 people which is cause for rejoicing especially in seeing parents come so thatthe real meaning of Christmas can be expressed to glorify Jesus Christ.I continue to be grateful fo r all the prayers and support for the work here in Japan.

Field Address Forwarding AgentJonathan Sims Jesse Inge3 33 7 Mejirodai 909 Neptune Ave.Hachioji Shi Virginia Beach Va. 23464Tokyo Japan 193 804 420 6028

C. A. J . Jonathan SimsP.O. B ox 1 32 77Chesapeake Va. 23325

Missions Services AssocB ox 77Kempton IN 46049

Pe r m it N o . 8Non Profit Org.POSTAGE PAIDQiesapeake Va.

sims jonathan 1981 japan

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