Webinar: Contemporary Narratives about the Church in China
A new webinar from ChinaSource.
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Our China Stories
What we fundamentally believe about China’s church goes a long way toward determining how we will choose to engage, how we view what is desirable—and what is possible. This webinar explores four narratives about the church in China that have dominated Western Christian perceptions over the past four decades.
Bridging the Divide in Asian American Churches
"In the past three decades . . . [n]ew and healthy models of overseas Chinese churches and ministries have emerged. Yet the same questions remain. For every generation that has worked through the generational and cultural issues, another has just arrived, or is on the way." This book provides a means to revisit the these reoccurring questions in a new light.
Christmas Eve across China
What did Christmas 2019 look like in China? China Christian Daily collected photos of Christmas Eve services from various churches and seminaries around the country.
How to Learn a Language, Part 2
Working hard is vital to effective language learning—but you have to know how to work hard.
China Is Complicated
Anyone who hangs around me even a little has heard me say, in response to almost any question about China, “It’s complicated.”
Happy New Year—2020!
A prayer for the new year.
Chinese Church Voices—Top 10 posts of 2019
Which posts caught the attention of CCV readers this year?
A Song for the Year
As we get ready to start a new year, listen to this song in German or English so you can understand its message. Then, even if you do not understand Chinese, listen to the Chinese version. Listen as Chinese Christians sing about their faith and trust in God who will be with them at night, in the morning and on every future day.
Top 10 Posts of 2019
It’s time for our annual look back at the most popular posts on the ChinaSource Blog in 2019.
Silent Night
Wishing you a blessed Christmas from ChinaSource!
Facial Recognition and the Church
It's quite common that people in China have to have their faces and identity cards scanned before being allowed into high-speed rail stations, but the same approach has triggered controversies when used in some churches.