|
Who are the Yi?
Living in villages made up of earthen homes that literally hang on the sides of the mountains of southwest China, the 7.5 million Yi live a simple life as farmers and he rdsmen. Traditionally animists, most Yi people worship the spirits of their ancestors and nature. Some adhere to Buddhist or Taoist beliefs, and as a result of the introduction of Christianity at the end of the 19 th century, an estimated 200,000 Christians can be found among the Yi people today. Unity among these believers is hard to achieve however, because of the 6 distinct languages spoken by the Yi people. Language differences also pose hindrances to the spread of the Gospel by the Yi among the Yi.
Points of Prayer:
1.
That non-print Christian material, such as Gospel tapes, will be produced and distributed among the two-thirds of the Yi who are illiterate.
2.
That God will reveal Himself as the Great Shepherd to the Yi people, and that every unbeliever will trust in Him.
3. For entire families and communities to come to Christ, resulting in the formation of Bible-believing, reproducing churches.
|
Day 1: Tujia
Day 2: Wa
Day 3: Awa
Day 4: Ge
Day 5: Zhuang
Day 6: Dong
Day 7: Bai
Day 8: Dai
Day 9: Mongols
Day 10: Ladakhi
Day 11: Li
Day 12: Pumi
Day 13: Hani
Day 14: Tu
Day 15: Sani
Day 16: Hui
Day 17: Naxi
Day 18: Yi
Day 19: Buyi
Day 20: Kazak
Day 21: Miao
Day 22: Yao
Day 23: Jingpo
Day 24: Mosuo
Day 25: Salar
Day 26: Uygur
Day 27: Tibetan
Day 28: Nosu
Day 29: Daur
Day 30: Achang |