This guide will introduce you to the stories of working-class Taiwanese people, their struggles and fears. It will help you to know how to pray for them so that the light of the gospel will break forth into the darkness of their lives.

Specify either English or Chinese language version.

ISBN 1-929122-27-6 (English)
ISBN 1-929122-30-1 (Chinese)

36 pages, full color

With it's emphasis on meditation, morality, ceremonial purity, peace and ethics, Buddhism appears to most Westerners to be non-threatening. But in recent decades it has experienced considerable growth in the West, claiming in excess of 1.25 billion adherents worldwide. It is the third largest religion in the world, and has become one of the fastest growing.

As the twenty-first century unfolds, interaction between Buddhism and Christianity will increase. But while Christians and Buddhists mix freely across the globe, they often do not clearly understand each other.

Whether you are travelling on business to Buddhist countries or befriending Buddhists living in the West, this book will help you understand and communciate effectively with your Buddhist friends.

128 pages

ISBN 978-1-84550-526-4

If you go to the Wangfujing shopping centre in Beijing then you will find it bustling with shoppers and lines with expensive stores. Taking a break from the throng you can stop for a coffee at Starbucks or have a snack at McDonalds. These are all signs of an increasing ‘westernization’ in China but behind the scenes there is also a spiritual transformation taking place.

This book is designed to help you if you have regular interaction with people from China. It looks at Chinese students in detail. Why are they in your schools and universities? Where in China do they come from and what difference does that make? What has changed in their attitude to study? What is their lifestyle likely to be like? What will they think of you?

If you meet Chinese people at work, socially or in education you will find this an invaluable tool. It is also useful for those travelling to China for work or leisure.

64 pages

Includes an appendix with suggested further reading.

ISBN 978-1-84550-315-4

The manufacturing revolution that has seen Japan become one of the top industrialized nations in the world means that more Japanese people are travelling abroad and more people are travelling to Japan.

What should Christian’s know about the Japanese? That question is answered by this book. A Christian’s Pocket Guide to the Japanese looks at the history, culture and religions common in Japan - and their attitude to Christianity.

There are also useful appendices with suggested further reading and how to lead a Bible study.

72 pages

ISBN 978-84550-316-1

Desperate for change three Manobo believers asked God to send a missionary to Taguangu. At that very time God called Ria Zebua from the tiny island of Nias in Indonesia to take the gospel of salvation to the Manobo people. But to which village should Ria go?

A Secret Hope tells how God directed her and a team of Filipino missionaries to the Manobo of Taguangu - that lair of crooks and ruffians. There they saw God do the impossible again and again.

ISBN 1-929122-18-8

128 pages

Jon has arrived in China to teach English for one year. Formatted as his letters home we hear, in a personal and relaxed style, of his struggles to settle into an unfamiliar culture where he is rendered illiterate and unable to communicate.

As he begins teaching and gets to know his students, we hear his experiences and interactions with China and its people.

ISBN 978-1-85078-815-7

170 pages

If you would like more information or to watch the trailer CLICK HERE.

Widescreen DVD (36 minutes)
All regions
9 languages including English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Español (Spanish), Deutsch (German),Thai, Lisu and the following subtitles: English, Simplified Chinese,Traditional Chinese, Nederlands (Dutch) and Korean.

Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, Maybeth Judd and her family were pursued by the Japanese Imperial Army as it advanced across China. Threatened by bandits, starvation, capture and even death, they continued sharing Christ as they fled the approaching army.

A third generation CIM missionary, whose grandfather Charles had worked with Hudson Taylor, Maybeth Judd served during the 1930s and 1940s with the China Inland Mission, the largest mission in China with 1400 missionaries serving in 364 stations among the inland provinces and operating out of their 10 acre headquarters in Shanghai.

Esther Davison, the daughter of Ken and Maybeth (Judd) Gray was born in Shanghai. Her family escaped from China in 1950.

ISBN 978-1-936107-25-4

200 pages

Grasping Heaven is the story of a young lady doctor from Denver — Dr Tami Fisk. Her journey led her to do pioneer work among the Yi minority in the Great Cold Mountains of West China. After three years her promising time in China was cut short as she was diagnosed with malignant melanoma. The ensuing story is her final journey that ultimately led to her death. A story of faith, courage and a remarkable sense of humor.

Grasping Heaven also reveals the striking parallels of Dr. Fisk and the life of Dr. Broomhall, who forty years ago was the first to work among the Yi. His time was cut short due to the communist take over. After three years he had to leave the country. For a glimpse into the thrilling story of Dr. Broomhall's work you will want to read Point Me to the Skies by R. Ronald Clements (an OMF Book).

The heart-wrenching story of the Cambodian church, told by a man who spent 20 years among the Cambodian people.

Christian Book of the year 1998

An unfinished portrait of the Cambodian Church - the Church that would not die. "As I read this, I paused every few minutes and sobbed in anger. Amid this great tragedy, the extraordinary power of faith, hope, and love manifests itself - in the lives of a few ordinary Christians. They are my heroes. How I wish all Khmer Rouge leaders would read this book, weep in repentance, and find forgiveness in the Lord Jesus Christ." - Dr Sorpong Peou, a survivor of the killing fields.

The Cambodian Church was first planted among the rice farmers of North-West Cambodia in the mid-1920s. Growth was slow and painful. Then fifty years of nearly fruitless toil culminated in the incredible debade of the 1970s, when joyous spiritual awakening was juxtaposed with indescribable devastation. Communist rule forced the massively depleted Church underground in Cambodia, drove it across into Thailand`s crowded camps, and scattered it across six continents. At that time almost all the mature leadership perished under the Khmer Rouge.

The camps are now closed; the Church is free, and the time is ripe for growth and development. Killing Fields, Living Fields tells this complex story through the lives and testimonies of a handful of strategic Christians. Don Cormack, who has himself spent over 20 years among the Cambodian people, adds the background of Cambodian life, history and culture.

464 pages

ISBN 0-8254-6002-6

ISBN 978-1854246370

160 pages

32 pages

ISBN 1-932329-21-8

One day sitting on our balcony in the Philippines with Buhid friends, I happened to remark that since it was mango season, why were there so few mangoes on a large tree that grew near the house. ‘It hasn’t been worked!’ said an old man with a staccato laugh. ‘What do you mean by "working" a tree?’ I asked him. ‘You see,’ the old man explained, ‘from the time the new fruit appears on the tree, we gather dry leaves under the tree and make a bonfire. All the grubs that are feeding on the tree and on its fruit either drop off because of the choking smoke.’ ‘And how often do you have to do that?’ ‘Every day until the fruit is ready for picking!’

Smoking the Mango Trees is about a church. You probably know one just like it: established, big and branching out. Sure, the Christian community was well established, and the Bible was preached every week. But what happened once Sunday was over? The Bible remained in the pulpit and the weekly distraction that was church was forgotten in the daily routine.

Martin Haworth shows how a church is ‘worked’ through prayer and the move of the Holy Spirit. Haworth’s entrancing narrative style, coupled with careful teaching on developing a strong church, gives Smoking the Mango Trees a parable-like quality, which is delightful to read and an encouragement to our own church experience.

220 pages

ISBN 978-8254-6216-0

This guide will introduce you to the stories of the Kazak people, and give you suggestions on how to pray for them effectively.

Copyright 2001 Caleb Project

32 pages, full color

"J. O. Fraser, wise and successful church planter among the Lisu people of Southwest China, was also an engineer who believed in things working. These excerpts from his diary and letters, which have had a profound influence for many years, show how the prayer of faith brings victory in Christian life and service." The original of this booklet was created from excerpts of Behind the Ranges, the original biography of James O Fraser.

32 pages

Size 5 1/4 x 7 1/2 inches

ISBN 978-0-85363-106-4

Field experience and thorough research combine to produce this unique study of the miraculous survival and astonishing growth of the church in China.

354 pages

ISBN 0-87788-728-4

Copyright 2003, Caleb Project

ISBN 1-932329-03-X

32 pages, full color

Will you pray with us for the salvation of Tibetans and the planting of a vibrant Tibetan church?

size 5 1/2 x 8 1/2 inches

32 pages, black and white

first published by Caleb Project 1999