Interviews in Imabari, Matsuyama Zone.
Takamatsu Interviews.
Higashi Osaka District
Nara!
Hirakata, Osaka
Kyoto, Shimogamo District
The rest of the Kyoto Zone.
Mikunigaoka District
Iwade Interviews, Sakai Stake.
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baptized
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birthday
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face cookie
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transfer week
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Family
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zone leader council
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zone conference
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president's message
(15)
apron
(10)
branch conference
(7)
Tokyo
(5)
special transfer
(4)
Hiroshima
(2)
Sisters Conference
(2)
Tokyo Evacuation
(2)
Mission Data as of April 2011 (UPDATED!)
Approximately 140 Missionaries (45 Japanese and 95 Foreign - 6 Portuguese/Spanish Speaking). 112 Elders, 22 Sisters and 2 Couples. 6 Stakes. 3 Member Districts. 30 Million People. Includes major Japanese cities such as Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Nara, Himeji, Okayama, Wakayama and the island of Shikoku. Welcome to the Greatest Mission in the Church!
Kobe Mission Map
New Mission Areas as of July 1, 2010
McIntyre Family Picture 2008
Current Status 2011: (From Left to Right) Sister and President McIntyre, James (14), Ricky (18) waiting for mission call, Erika (23) Served in the Japan Sapporo Mission- Now at BYU and MTC Teacher, Julie (20) Currently serving in the Japan, Fukuoka Mission
President and Sister McIntyre
Related Blogs and Sites
Missionary Purpose
Fulfilling our Missionary Purpose in the Japan Kobe Mission
Mission President's Purpose Statement
About President and Sister McIntyre
- Bill and Rika
- For details about us see post in the Japan Kobe Mission Blog 2008 -2011 in the blog archive April 2008 "Called to Serve."
Kobe Mission Quilt
Hand sewn by Sister McIntyre, the quilt was created to unite the mission in our purpose. Upon arriving in the mission, every missionary signs a square on the quilt and then later dates it when he Returns Home with Honor. It hangs in the mission office for all to see and reminds us that we are all part of this great mission, united in purpose and woven together through the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
The Japan Kobe Mission Theme
New Kobe Mission Logo
Represents the harvest. "And ye are called to bring to pass the gathering of mine elect; for mine elect hear my voice and harden not their hearts." D&C 29:7
Kobe Mission Logo - The Anchor Mark
This logo was used in the Kobe Mission before its temporary closure in 2001. The mark can be seen around the city of Kobe and it represents the convergence of the two ports in the bay at Kobe. Often referred to as the mark of the anchor. In the scriptures we learn that hope is our anchor. We have great hope in Christ and for a marvelous work to come to pass in this mission. (See Hebrews 6:19 and Ether 12:4)
Japan Central Mission Logo
A forerunner to the Japan Kobe Mission, the Japan Central Mission was based in Kobe. This logo was also used in the early original Kobe Mission. It represents the gospel message being proclaimed with the sound of a trump in the land of the rising sun. (See D&C 24:12 and D&C 29:4)
For Kobe Japan Weather, Click Edit and Type in Kobe Japan
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