The JAPAN MISSION JOURNAL (JMJ) is the only Catholic publication in English dealing exclusively with all facets of evangelization and inculturation of Christianity in Japan. It approaches Christian mission from an Asian perspective. JMJ boasts a history of 60 years.

JMJ is a Quarterly, 72 pages per issue.
￥4200 or ＵＳ$45.00 per year
(including consumption tax).
ISSN1344-7297

日本での福音宣教活動や宗教文化などをテーマとする論文、ブックレビュー、トピックスなどを収録。日本で唯一のカトリック英文研究誌として60年の歴史があり、アジアの観点からキリスト教の使命について研究を進めています。海外の方に、現代の日本の精神文化を紹介するためにも最適です。　

英文／季刊（年4回発行）72ページ、年間定期購読 4,200円（税・送料込）　ISSN1344-7297

　　　　　　

　　VOL.67 , NO.1

CONTENTS

Thomas O’Loughlin		The Eucharist and the Meals of Jesus
James H. Kroeger		A Call for Renewed Evangelizers
A. Charles Muller		Zen Views on Views (dṛṣṭi): Are We Ever Rid
		of Them?
Joseph S. O’Leary		Overcoming Views in the Vimalakīrti Sūtra
Eugene Vassaux		Calvin against Castellion: A Question of Freedom
		of Conscienc
Michael Desprez		Dogmas, Miracles, and Scientific Truth: The Lives of
		Jesus in 19th Century France
John Horgan		Francis McCullagh, an Irish Journalist in Japan

Back Number

2012　　2011　　2010　　2009　　2008　　2007　　2006

Published four times a year, JMJ features:
● In-depth analysis of Japan's socio-culturally and religious situation from a Christian perspective.
● Articles by Japanese and non-Japanese Church workers and scholars.
● Book reviews of Japanese and world-wide publications relevant to the apostolate.

JMJ presents easy-to-read, down-to-earth report on Christian education, liturgy, catechetics, ecumenical, literary, and interreligious topics. It features and reports on important Church documents.

In the past, JMJ has helped pioneer cross-cultural discussion on such crucial topics as ancestor veneration, Zen meditation, the meaning and role of Shinto customs, the writings of Endo Shusaku and other Christian authors, and the like.
JMJ has now entered the third millennium, focusing upon the Specific problems the Church is facing today, particularly in the Asian context of the triple dialogue with cultures, with other religious traditions, and with the immense multitude of the poor.

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