02011nas#a2200169ucc4500001000800000005001700008022001400025110003200039245009700071246000900168250001100177264005600188520139500244773005801639999001701697952012701714008145420260801081245.0  a2161-33541 aFrontier Mission Fellowship  aInternational Journal of Frontier MissiologybRespecting Hermeneutical SpacenNr. 1 39(2022)  aIJFM  a39,H.1 1aPasadena, Calif.bFrontier Mission Fellowshipc20221 aFrom the Editor’s Desk Brad Gill  Listening to Phantom Pain  Articles   5 Contextual Frameworks for Interreligious Communication: An Asian Perspective   Kang-San Tan A call for “Inreligionisation” in Asia today   Responses to Kang-San Tan   15 Answering the Call to Inreligionisation H. L. Richard   Tan’s inreligionization challenges the “world religions” paradigm   16 Rethinking Mission in an Asian Context Notto R. Thelle   Tan’s proposal has implications for Buddhist Japan   22 Assessing the Effectiveness of “Inreligionisation” for Interreligious Communication (Part I)   Alan R. Johnson Tan’s framework for Buddhist Asia requires a careful critique   28 Recasting Interreligious Communication around the Notion of Translation (Part II)   Alan R. Johnson A biblical translation paradigm will better equip the Asian church   37 Can Cambodian Christians “Worship” their Parents? A Hermeneutical Dialogue   Claire T. C. Chong and Tep Samnang   An Acts 15 dynamic among Cambodian church leadership   43 The Model is the Message Ronald and Carolyn Klaus   Are mission institutions sufficiently self-aware?  Editorial Reflections  51 Inreligionisation: Reconsidering that Most Vital Hermeneutical Space  Letters to the Editor  In Others’ Words  61 “When War is Waged, People Go Hungry” 62 When Religion Becomes Politicized and Ideological  and much more . . .18w0030023tInternational Journal of Frontier Missiology  c65973d65973  00104070aAWMBIBbAWMBIBcZSABd2022-11-25g0.00l0oInternation Journalp01226355r2026-07-31 22:46:03w2026-07-31yZSR