I was Born into a third-generation Christian family,and my parents deeply influenced my faith. At 13, I was baptized, declaring Jesus as my Savior.
At 16, I pursued communication and computer engineering study in Shanghai, later becoming a systems management engineer. while working in Japan’s IT field, God called me to study theology. By His grace, I completed theological degrees in Tokyo and California, all in Japanese. At my graduation, my father, moved to tears, said, "After four generations, we finally have a preacher." My father's joy deeply moved me. At that moment, I seemed to hear God speaking to me through my father: “My child, go and preach the Gospel.” I dedicated myself to ministry, voluntarily creating evangelistic websites for many churches and seminaries and joining mission teams in Brazil, the Philippines, Japan, and the U.S.
For over 20 years, God shaped me through work, study, and life in Japan, granting me cultural insights and a Japanese passport! In 2024, I visited Christar’s Japan team, confirming my calling to return to Japan as a missionary now.
Japan is home to the 2nd largest unreached people group,There are only 0.7% Christians.I pray that I can preach the gospel in Japan soon.
On an early spring morning in 2024, I stood at a small train station in Japan, waiting for my train. I noticed an elderly man with unsteady steps and a face full of sorrow, as if burdened with heavy worries. My heart was moved by God, and I stepped forward to help him onto the train, hoping to sit beside him and share the Gospel—the message of eternal hope.
However, just as I was about to speak, the announcement rang out: "Dear passengers, please keep silent!" In Japan, maintaining silence on the train is a basic courtesy. Reluctantly, I closed my mouth, intending instead to hand him a Gospel tract—only to realize that I had forgotten to bring one. I watched as he got off at the next station, his eyes filled with helplessness and despair, gradually fading from my sight as the train moved on...
Every time I recall that moment, deep remorse and regret well up in my heart. Why hadn’t I carried a Gospel tract with me that day? Why didn’t I get off with him and share the message of salvation on the platform? Again and again, God reminds me: "The elderly have little time and few opportunities left—why are you not sharing the Gospel now go?"
Yes, the work of the Gospel must not stop, for there are still so many lost souls waiting for the light of redemption.
Summary of the 2024 Mission to Japan →
Key Features of Christar:
Christar is a Christian mission organization dedicated to reaching unreached people groups with the gospel. Its mission is to establish Christian communities in areas where the gospel has not yet been introduced, through church planting, discipleship training, and community development. Christar primarily focuses on people from Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, and other minority religious backgrounds, helping them encounter the gospel and establish self-sustaining churches.1. Focus on the Unreached – Serving people groups with little or no access to the gospel.
2. Cross-Cultural Missions – Engaging with local communities through medical care, education, business, and the arts to foster relationships and share the gospel.
3. Church Planting & Discipleship – Not just evangelism but also equipping believers to build self-sustaining Christian communities.
4. Collaboration – Partnering with global churches, missionaries, and local Christians to fulfill its mission.
5. Holistic Ministry – Addressing spiritual and practical needs through community development, poverty alleviation, and medical aid.
Please pray for missions in Japan and for missionary Eiten:
① Spiritual revival in Japan, raising up devoted ministers who preach the true Word, with churches that do not conform to worldly trends, customs, or values.
② God remembers the hardships of missionaries in pioneering and establishing churches, and His gospel spreads across this unreached land.
③ The Japanese people come to know the one true God, forsaking polytheism and ancestral worship practices.
④ In Japan, where the population is aging and birthrates are low, may young people come to faith early, and the elderly seize the opportunity to believe, with hardened hearts softened.
⑤ Closer relationships between sending churches, the Christar mission organization, on-site teams, intercessors, encouragers, and supporters, working together to fulfill the Great Commission.
⑥ Strong physical health and a heart that constantly looks to God, relying on Him to complete each mission journey to Japan.