ASUNG UM THU ȚHEN (1) NAK SERMON MI PAWL 1. Rundam mi kan si thei nak dingah a hmaisa bikak sual thu kan theih fiang a ṭuul (Marka 7:8-9, 7:20-23) 2. Minung cu kan sem ihsin sualci keng mi kan si (Marka 7:20-23) 3. Daan thukam thlun nak ruangah rundam nak kan co thei maw? (Luka 10:25-30) 4. Kumkhua rundam nak (Johan 8:1-12) 5. Jesuh ih tihnim nak le sual thawinak (Matthai 3:13-17) 6. Jesuh cu tidai,thisen le thlarau thawn a ra (1 Johan 5:1-12) 7. Tihnim nak cu misual hrangah rundamnak um daan thawn a kalhawk nak a um (1 Pet 3:20-22) 8. A famkim mi rundam dingih hrilmi thuthangṭha (Johan 13:1-17) ȚHEN (2) NAK A PEH MI PAWL 1. Rundam nak thawn pehpar awin tetikhan nak 2. Hrilhfiah sal nak 3. Thusut nak le sawn sal nak Hi mi ca-uk ih a thupibik sim a duh mi cu “tidai le thlarau”thawn voihnih hrinnak thu a si.Himi ca-uk in tumtah mi a nei.Cucu baible sungta vek ciahin fiangzetin an sim cia mi voihnih hrinnak le tidai le thlarau thawn ziangtin kan piangthar thei ding ti mi a si.Tidai ti mi cu baible sungih a sim mi vekin kan sualnak hmuahhmuah laksak dingah Jesuh krih in Jordan tiva ihsin tihnimnak tihnimnak petu Johan hnen ihsin tihnimnak (Baptizam) kha a si.Johan cu puithiam sangbik Aaron ih tefasin le mi hmuahhmuah hrangah hnațuan tu pa a si.Aaron in Isreal miphun pawlih sual thiannak ni ah kumkhat sung an sualnak hmuahhmuah cu mecang lu parah a kut a suangih a ret a si.Hi mi cu thil țha a ra thleng ding mi ih thlaam a si.Jesuh krih ih tihnimnak cu kut suannak thawn a si.Jesuh in Jordan tiva ah kut suannak thawn tihnimnak a lak a si.Curuangah a tihnimnak thawn leilung pi sualnak cu laksak in cui sualnak ruangah thinglamtah parah a thi a si.Asinan Christian mi tampi in ziangruangah Jesuh krih in Jordan tiva ah tihnimnak petu Johan hnen ihsin tihnimnak a lak ti mi an thei lo.Jesuh krih ih tihnimnak cu hi mi cauk ih a sim duh bik mi le tidai le thlarau thianghlim thuthangțha ih a hram thoknak a si.Kannih cu Jesuh krih ih tihnimnak le thinglamtah par a thihnak kha kan zumnak thawn lawngin piantharnak kan ngah thei a si.

In this classic book on prayer, John White presents ten prayers from the Bible, prayers that will take you near to the holy one of the universe, the personal God of each person in the world.

Jim Elliot was a missionary--and then a martyr at the hands of the Auca Indians to whom he was witnessing. At the age of 28, he left behind a young wife, a baby daughter, and an incredible legacy of faith. Jim's volumes of personal journals, written over many years, reveal the inner struggles and victories that he experienced before his untimely death. In The Journals of Jim Elliot, you'll come to know this intelligent and articulate man who yearns to know God's plan for his life, details his fascinating missions work, and reveals his love for Elisabeth--first as a single man, then as a happily married one. Edited by his widow, Jim's personal yet universal musings about faith, love, and work will show you how to apply the Bible to the situations you face every day. They will inspire you to lead a life of obedience, regardless of the cost, and delight you with an amazing story of courage and determination.

Soldiers and Diplomacy addresses the key question of the ongoing role of the military in BurmaÍs foreign policy. The authors, a political scientist and a former top Asia editor for the BBC, provide a fresh perspective on BurmaÍs foreign and security policies, which have shifted between pro-active diplomacies of neutralism and non-alignment, and autarkical policies of isolation and xenophobic nationalism. They argue that important elements of continuity underlie BurmaÍs striking postcolonial policy changes and contrasting diplomatic practices. Among the defining factors here are the formidable dominance of the Burmese armed forces over state structure, the enduring domestic political conundrum and the peculiar geography of a country located at the crossroads of India, China and Southeast Asia. Egreteau and Jagan argue that the Burmese military still has the tools needed to retain their praetorian influence over the countryÍs foreign policy in the post-junta context of the 2010s. For international policymakers, potential foreign investors and BurmaÍs immediate neighbors, this will have strong implications in terms of the countryÍs foreign policy approach.

Ever since Myanmar regained her independence in January 1948, the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Armed Forces) has been crucial in restoring and maintaining law and order. It is one of the most important institutions in Myanmar politics. Various aspects of the Tatmadaw have been studied. The most notable area of study has been the political role of the military. This study looks at the organizational development of the Myanmar armed forces. It analyses four different aspects of the Tatmadaw: military doctrine and strategy, organization and force structure, armament and force modernization, and military training and officer education. It sets out security perceptions and policies, charting developments in each phase against the situation at the time, and also notes the contributions of the leading actors in the process. Since early 1990s, the Tatmadaw has implemented a force modernization programme. This work studies rationales and strategy behind the force modernization programme and examines the military capabilities of the Tatmadaw. Drawing extensively from archival sources and existing literature, this empirically grounded research argues that, while the internal armed security threat to the state continues to play an important role, it is the external security threat that gives more weight to the expansion and modernization of the Tatmadaw since 1988. It also argues that, despite its imperfections, the Tatmadaw has transformed from a force essentially for counter-insurgency operations into a force capable of fighting in limited conventional warfare.

"Selth's book will become a standard reference work. [It] is an encyclopedic, nuts and bolts analysis of the modern-day Tatmadaw...updat[ing] our understanding of th[eir] increasingly modernized armed forces." Critical Asian Studies "Selth's 25 years as a diplomat, strategic defence analyst, and academic has produced more subtle elements...[than a simple] confrontation between the movement for democracy and the all-powerful military, the Tatmadaw." John Graham, in The Canberra Times"This book is essential reading for any student of Burma, security in the Asia-Pacific region, China-India relations, or military and strategic priorities in Asia and the world. The key to coming to grips with modern Burma is to understand the country?s armedforces. Although it has dominated all aspects of Burmese life since the 1962 coup, there has been no comprehensive ordetailed study of the Tatmadaw as a military institution. Drawing on five years of research in Burma and beyond, including interviews with military specialists and commentators, Andrew Selth has written the first book on the inner workings of the Tatmadaw. Here is a scholarly and objective account of Burma?s strategic posture, its defense policies and threat perceptions; its military doctrine, defense expenditures, arms acquisitions, and combat capabilities. Here are chapters on Burma?s intelligence apparatus, and its suspected uses of chemical and biologicalweapons. Diagrams and maps illustrate the Tatmadaw?s organization, structure, and order of battle.The authorpays particular attention to the dramatic expansion and modernization of the Tatmadaw since the 1988 pro-democracy uprising and the secret role that countries like China have played in this process. There are valuable insights into the way the armed forces have attempted to govern Burma over the past 14years, their internal disputes, and how they see their future role. Finally, the book examines how the Tatmadaw might cope with a democratic government coming to power in Rangoon.?This study is unique in the literature and it is evident that it will be required reading for anyone seriously concerned with Myanmar, the Southeast Asia region, and indeed with the relationships between India and China. It is not only those observers of the Burmese scene who are in Mr. Selth?s debt, but also those involved in thestudy of the military in various societies who can learn much from this important volume. There are lessons of Burma/Myanmar applicable in relation to policies in other multi-ethnic states, in economic development, and in civil-military relations. Mr. Selth has given us much to muse on beyond the borders of that unfortunate country?. from the Foreword by David I. Steinberg