International Students in China—an Opportunity?
My Pakistani friend asked, “May I visit your church?” I welcomed him along. He listened to a Bible talk in English, read the Urdu text on my iPhone, and asked me questions in Chinese.
My Pakistani friend asked, “May I visit your church?” I welcomed him along. He listened to a Bible talk in English, read the Urdu text on my iPhone, and asked me questions in Chinese.
Thanksgiving is just around the corner for Americans, but for one minority tribe in China—the Christians of the Lahu people in Yunnan province—Thanksgiving came when with the harvest of their first fall crops.
Our assumptions drive our conclusions about the motivation behind government policies. But are they correct? Do we have any way of confirming or refuting them? Do we really know what is going on?
A story of the realities of living with autism in China.
Why had Chinese proven to be so intractable?
Today Christians celebrate the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. But why?
The Communist Party of China just wrapped up its 19th Party Congress in Beijing. Here are some “takeaways.”
I met Dr. Brent Fulton in the spring of 2008 at a ChinaSource consultation in Shenzhen.
As ChinaSource celebrates 20 years of service we are digging into our archives for articles chronicling the myriad far-reaching changes in China during the past two decades.
This year ChinaSource marks our 20th anniversary. As part of our celebration, Chinese Church Voices is taking a look back with Chinese Christians at what has changed in China over the past 20 years.
Bringing hope—both economic and spiritual—to poor rural families in Yangqu County.
“See one. Do one. Teach one.” A pathway to developing mission-sending capacity in China?