1-843-656-1745 
Seeking the Unseen (SEANET 12): Spiritual Realities in the Buddhist World
3 Great Reasons to Buy from Us:
Buddhism claims no god, yet spiritual realities abound in popular practice. What are these realities? What do they mean to the practitioners? How can understanding these realities inform Christ-followers seeking to communicate the good news of Jesus in ways that all can understand and relate to? In answer to these and other questions, SEANET proudly presents its twelfth volume, Seeking the Unseen: Spiritual Realities in the Buddhist World. Christian practitioners from thirteen different Buddhist cultures share insights gained from their wideranging experiences and perspectives. From Sri Lanka to Japan, from China to the Philippines, these women and men, Asian and Western, present on a topic that is often missing in mission literature today. And for readers seeking personal insight into the growing spiritual complexities of their own place in the postmodern world, lessons from these authors will guide you with practical principles from engaging, firsthand cultural encounters. About the Author Paul H. de Neui holds a PhD in intercultural studies. He has spent over twenty years enabling indigenous organizations in holistic ministry to Buddhists in Asia. He serves as professor of missiology at North Park Theological Seminary in Chicago, Illinois.
Buddhism claims no god, yet spiritual realities abound in popular practice. What are these realities? What do they mean to the practitioners? How can understanding these realities inform Christ-followers seeking to communicate the good news of Jesus in ways that all can understand and relate to? In answer to these and other questions, SEANET proudly presents its twelfth volume, Seeking the Unseen: Spiritual Realities in the Buddhist World. Christian practitioners from thirteen different Buddhist cultures share insights gained from their wideranging experiences and perspectives. From Sri Lanka to Japan, from China to the Philippines, these women and men, Asian and Western, present on a topic that is often missing in mission literature today. And for readers seeking personal insight into the growing spiritual complexities of their own place in the postmodern world, lessons from these authors will guide you with practical principles from engaging, firsthand cultural encounters. About the Author Paul H. de Neui holds a PhD in intercultural studies. He has spent over twenty years enabling indigenous organizations in holistic ministry to Buddhists in Asia. He serves as professor of missiology at North Park Theological Seminary in Chicago, Illinois.
