Foreword<br > by David and Karen Mains<br > e all are skeptical of Christians with big dreams. We don t<br > know why exactly--perhaps we have met too many who<br > pursued visions but whose personal lives were nightmares.<br > The first time we remember meeting K.P. Yohannan we<br > brought him home for dinner， and our family dragged this<br > slight Indian along with us to a high school gymnasium to sit<br > through an American rite of passage--an all-school spaghetti<br > supper. Across the paper tablecloth， the garlic bread and the<br > centerpieces --shellacked lunch sacks filled with an assortment<br > of dried weeds and pasta (created by members of the Mains<br > family0 --we heard of a dream to win not only India but all<br > of Asia for Christ.<br > Since that evening in the noisy gymnasium in West Chicago，<br > Illinois， there have been many more shared experiences--<br > phone calls from Dallas; trips to the cities and backwaters of<br > India; pastors conferences in open thatched-roofed， bamboo-<br > sided pavilions; laughter; travel on Third World roads; and<br > times of prayer.<br > Very simply said， we have come to believe in K.P.<br > And we believe in his plan for evangelization which， with<br > the profundity of simplicity， bypasses the complexity of<br >