Dealing with Local Officials in a Changing China, Part 2
One of the biggest changes over the last ten years is the aggressive expansion of surveillance technology.
One of the biggest changes over the last ten years is the aggressive expansion of surveillance technology.
Four possible scenarios for China’s development were identified back in 2007. Which one, if any, will we see in the year 2020?
Meeting the pastors of the church in Ankang, and an impromptu opportunity to share.
Recently, high school seniors across China sat for the infamous gaokao, or National College Entrance Examination. While pressure on students during this time is extremely high, parents of students also feel intense stress over their child’s performance. This article attempts to reassure Christian parents of their child’s worth.
Few aspects of living and working in China today are more important or more challenging than securing the good will and assistance of local Chinese officials. While a host of factors both internal and external to China are adding unwelcome strain to these vital relationships, the basic principles for understanding Chinese officials remain the same.
To whatever extent the leadership forms taught by the west, and our approach to church polity have done a disservice to the church in China, we should ask for forgiveness.
Continuing a tour of Three-Self churches, this stop in Guiyang.
Snapshots of five Christians who each has a heart for serving vulnerable people groups.
A tool for understanding the need to contextualize ministry in light of different types of cultures.
Daily Bible readings in Mandarin.
Brief visits with a priest and a pastor in Anshun, Guizhou.
A Three-self church in Beijing makes visitation ministry a priority. Although less visible, the team has made a remarkable impact on the church and community.