f daughter of Ex!

e*s nearest
(3Il|urcl| of
Luu-thl-Blch-ThSy, teen-age

THE NATIONS

"uLtz mission

THE MASTER
. . the man, CHRIST JESUS .

neighbor, LuuDanh-Du, pres?-

agent for the So Vietnamese Embassy In Tokyo, was the first person to receive a baptismal certificate Issued
by The Nations Church of ChristShe was baptized Into Christ the first Sunday

Luu^thl.Blch-ThSy
groups had become
whose baptistry church and,
English).

of the new year,

1971 by Harold Sims.

January 3,

Some

of the members of

the class

Christians earlier than

had been borrowed#

this and

had received certificates from the particular church

Thuy, however,

made her decision to become a Christian soon after it was decided to build Exie*s class groups into a

thus,

became the first one to hold The

Certificate of Baptlsm(ln Y

Nations Church

of Christ Chinese

The most recent

woman. Miss Toshlko Shu,

by Bob Warrick*

holder is a young

baptized August 13, 1971

The Nations Church is effort to build a worship

"'Jl

^ i*!

sj

and fellowship group for people whose second lang** uage Is English*
Members now number flve--

Birthplace of
The Nations Church

1 Vietnamese, 1 Chinese, 2 Japanese and 1 American*

Z.
FORWARDING ADDRESS:
Mrs. Velda Clatfelter Box 222

The Nations

Tokyo'

CHURCH OF CHRIST

JAPAN ADDRESS:

35-24, 1-chome, Tomigaya Siibuya-ku, Tokyo 151 Japan

Awaj 1

Marshall, Illinois 62441

CHRISTIAN Service Institute

Please make checks payable to: EXIE FULTZ MISSION

CHRISTIAN

SUMMER

Service

LAND -- to be developed
COTTAGE to be built

\ An effnrt j

Vo develop / / a program f
of study,/

NEEDED
ESTIMATED E CCST

J during va-a-J
as pictured above with

Experle Experiences and observations during Exie*s twoyear, year, f four-month stay on the inland of Avaji, just pr just prior to her moving to Tokyo, gave birth to

tlon time to V encourage stu-\

\

the the ide, idea

$ 15,000.00 for a cottage

OTTAGE

I dents who might*^

. become school

Classei Classes on the ful, ful, Students

re; reach her home.

of Christian Summer Institute. Bible island had not been too success had to travel some distance to

There was

lack of adequate

living-room, dining-room, kitchen, two bed-rooms and office* Adequate for temporary class space#
ESTIMATED COST

' drop-outs, to ss-\

sist those who wants,,,,^
a study in practical English, and to present
to those who do not know

transportation during

the hours vrtten stu

dents would be free from regular school activities. Cultural background and
poverty took their toll. seek higher Students

in

the cities are

urged in

many

Christ. Him, the Lord Jesus Christ. igned to JPrograms will be designed i fit the need of the Jr-Hi ter classes for college age ge
/ In order to do this buildly

ways to

Many

of

the students

education,

on Awajl

$
,R

1,200,00 for a threeo

year old Datsun station-

Jr-Hi education,
School,

grow up expecting to receive only

and then to work. To them
was no reason to add a class ti

at the most Higlv

wngon for transportation on Awaji Island.

La-/ La-/ and the High-Schooler.

there

students will be considered./^

edy/^
J

/ X

ing. Because of the high drop-out rate

after Jr-Hi, Exie remarked to an Island
"Won't you start one?"

'Bible to what they were already stud3fi

ESTIMATED COST

$
abins

3,000,00 per cabin.

Adequate for eight to ten people. At least two needed by next sum
mer for a small school

jings are needed on the

) free land we /

have a Jr, College to give vision and hope

to its young people.
the lady asked. Exie reasoned that she was a missionary, not an educator and could not.

lady that it would be good for Awaji to

/Nacres of debt- /'

now have.^y^

of 18 ot 20 students.

Later the Idea of a summer school, which could given vision, encouragement, and faith in God,
was bom.