Ken Shigematsu

Profile photo for Ken Shigematsu

Ken Shigematsu is the Senior Pastor of Tenth Church in Vancouver, BC, one of the largest and most diverse city-center churches in Canada. He is a recipient of the Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Medal awarded to Canadians in recognition for their outstanding contribution to the country. Before entering pastoral ministry, he worked for the Sony Corporation in Tokyo. Ken is the author of the national bestseller Survival Guide for the Soul. He lives in Vancouver with his wife, Sakiko, and their son, Joey.

Ken was a plenary speaker for Missions Fest 2020.

Organization
Organization

Written by Ken Shigematsu

Devotional

Altar Vision Devotional - Week 2

What is the connection between knowing my purpose in life and surrender? Read more Read more...

More on Mission Central

Article

Living Incarnationally in the 21st Century

MoveIn is "a movement of regular Christians who have accepted the invitation to find Christ in the broken places." Read more Read more...

Devotional

Hearing Waves

Be oriented to Jesus who gives our lives stability. This is something you must do if you want to experience peace. Read more Read more...

Article

Acquainted With Grief

"Being Christ-like must then involve, at least in some part, our willingness to acquaint ourselves with grief." Read more Read more...

Article

Easter: Breaking the Vicious Cycle of Social Isolation

How do we break the cycle of social isolation? Read more Read more...

Article

One God

Jesus’ prayer reveals that believers have the incredible privilege to be invited into union with our God who is three in one. Read more Read more...

Article

A Transition Toolbox

For when you look like a local but don't FEEL like a local Read more Read more...

Article

Reflection on Mission Leadership

Leadership development involves learning from different stages and experiences of life, and is most important in missionary service. Read more Read more...

Devotional

Circumstances

Sometimes we have selective hearing. Consider the tension between hearing and doing, and hearing and waiting—the issue of timing. Read more Read more...