A Chinese Perspective on Expatriate Teachers
Professor Wang provides her views about expatriate, Christian teachers in China followed by the guest editor’s commentary on the key issues she addresses.
Professor Wang provides her views about expatriate, Christian teachers in China followed by the guest editor’s commentary on the key issues she addresses.
After reviewing each of the three parts of this book, Ms. Jones suggests that while it would be beneficial for anyone, this book will be especially useful for people heading to a foreign country to teach and for those preparing them for this.
The guest editor's point of view.
Ms. Anderson, who began teaching in China in the early 1980s, reflects on how different—and often difficult—it was for English teachers during those early years.
A fast-moving and fascinating survey of missionary stories that doesn’t just tell what happened but also why it happened.
. . . available now in China.
Two urgent needs of the indigenous missions movement from China.
A look at some of the creative ways Christians are praying in China.
Teaching English in China—does it isolate you or open doors into the community and culture?
What's really new in the "new normal" of today's China?
Is the church in China growing as fast as we thought?
Wuxia novelist Louis Cha died at the end of October. One of his readers remembers the influence his writings.