Reflections on the ChinaSource Quarterly
First of two essays by China Source Quarterly readers who tell us why they take the time to read the Quarterly and the reasons they find it valuable.
First of two essays by China Source Quarterly readers who tell us why they take the time to read the Quarterly and the reasons they find it valuable.
Having finally gotten into the medical system and now on their way toward treatment, Beth and her family journeyed further into the shame, ignorance, and difficulties hiding those living with HIV in China.
From the ChinaSource president.
Second of two essays by China Source Quarterly readers who tell us why they take the time to read the Quarterly and the reasons they find it valuable.
If you enjoy a hot cup of tea and historical fiction, then this book is for you!
Looking further at the core values of ChinaSource and how I experienced them and learned their value.
In the ten years between 1966 and 1976, it was difficult for some believers as well as house churches in certain areas to gather. And so they met in some unusual places—caves, cellers, tunnels, forests, and more.
Our journey toward treatment and care for our daughter took us under China’s HIV veil.
A new resource from ChinaSource for anyone interested in ministry in China or to the Chinese diaspora.
I have especially been drawn to the core values upon which ChinaSource was founded—engage, collaborate, serve.
A Han Chinese writes an open letter to his Uyghur friends in Xinjiang.
As we looked at the waitlist and scrolled among the most minuscule of probabilities, we found our precious hidden gem.