One of the least evangelized people groups of our world continues to be the Thai. In this paper the author develops a possible proposal for how God’s people can make a serious attempt at finishing the Great Commission task among the Thai peoples of Thailand.
A comparative survery of the various types of exclusivism and inclusivism in the East and the West, and among adherents of various religious worldviews
This research examine how the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Thailand came into being. It explores the development from the starting of the Lutheran pioneer mission in 1976 to the founding of an autonomous Lutheran church in 1994. It also examines the Lutheran mission enterprise in Thailand in relation to contemporary international mission thinking and to local perspectives such as contextualisation and the adaptation of the mission work to Thai society.
This article's aim is to determine the extent to which Buddhism, Animism, Brahmanism, and the Thai social structure influence the belief of Thai Christians and to evaluate whether our present system and content of Christian education (e.g. preaching, Bible studies, Sunday school) are sufficient to correct any problem areas. Of particular interest has been to study how the prominent religions in Thailand influence how Thai Christians understand God.