A History of the Ecumenical Movement in Asia, Volume II, Published

Following its first volume which was written by Ninan Koshy and published in May, 2004, this second volume is a collection of essays written by a team of distinguished ecumenical leaders and edited by

Following its first volume which was written by Ninan Koshy and published in May, 2004, this second volume is a collection of essays written by a team of distinguished ecumenical leaders. The essay have been edited by Koshy, himself.

According to the Christian Conference of Asia, this book provides "invaluable information on and insightful interpretation of the major themes that have enriched the life of the ecumenical movement in Asia".

Following the same theme as the first volume, the authors in the second volume "explore the evolution, development and emerging trends of the wide range of concerns that have stimulated the World Student Christian Federation Asia-Pacific Region, the Asia and Pacific Alliance of YMCAs and the Christian Conference of Asia and made them privileged instruments of the ecumenical movement", CCA comments.

Dr. Ninan Koshy is a renowned scholar and author, who has written books and articles on different topics such as religion, international affairs, and human rights. From 1968 to 1973, he was the general secretary of the Student Christian Movement of India. Afterward, he served on the staff of the World Council of Churches for seventeen years. From 1981-1991, Koshy served as organization director.

Copies of this book is now availble for purchase online or at selected bookstores.

    Most Popular
  • Is 'The Last Supper' worth watching? Audience and critics weigh in

    Is 'The Last Supper' worth watching? Audience and critics weigh in

    Faith-based films often receive mixed reactions, and The Last Supper is no exception. The movie attempts to bring a fresh perspective to one of the most iconic moments in Christian history, but does it succeed? Some reviews from critics and audiences provide insight into its strengths and shortcomings.

  • ‘The Chosen’ Season 5: The darkest season yet—What to know before watching

    The wait is over—The Chosen is back with its fifth season, and this time, things are getting intense. The new episodes dive straight into the final days of Jesus’ life, covering some of the most emotional and dramatic moments in the Bible. If you’ve been following the series, you already know that The Chosen isn’t just about retelling familiar stories—it’s about bringing them to life in a way that feels real.

  • Massacres in Syria: Over 1,000 dead, including Christians and Alawites

    Syria’s coastal regions have been devastated by a series of massacres, with reports indicating that over 1,000 people—many from Christian and Alawite communities—have been killed in brutal attacks. Entire families have been wiped out, and survivors are fleeing in search of safety as sectarian violence escalates.

  • Kim Sae-ron and Wheesung: The tragic irony of Korean society and the principles of happiness

    Not long ago, the media was in an uproar over actress Kim Sae-ron’s passing. Just months before, the same people who had relentlessly criticized her for her DUI incident were now expressing sympathy, saying, "The world was too harsh on her." The irony is impossible to ignore.

  • Newsboys move forward as a quartet after Michael Tait’s departure

    After more than a decade as the lead singer of the Newsboys, Michael Tait has officially parted ways with the band, marking a significant shift in the Christian rock group’s lineup. The remaining members—Jeff Frankenstein, Jody Davis, Duncan Phillips, and Adam Agee—have assured fans that they will continue forward, embracing a new season of music and ministry.