Curated briefings, guides, reviews, and tools for learning, ministry, and prayer.
All that the layman could ever want to know about the historical development and philosophical roots of both Chinese and Western medicine in a condensed and readable form: that is Dr. Pak-Wah Lai’s gift to the readers of The Dao of Healing.
A gut-wrenching film that needs to be viewed.
Guangzhou is worth a visit because it offers glimpses of not only China’s past and present, but its future as well.
An account of one family's service in Hong Kong and China.
If you need an accurate assessment of what you can do in a language—and every language learner does—then the ACTFL offers one of the best options.
An Oscar winner and filial piety.
Our readers are given a look back at the origins of the ChinaSource Quarterly, its development over the years, and the process used to keep it on the cutting-edge of current happenings in China.
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!
A new resource from ChinaSource for anyone interested in ministry in China or to the Chinese diaspora.
The essays in this ebook, written by a Chinese scholar, were originally published in the ChinaSource Quarterly. Writing from a sociological perspective, Hou Shui offers a unique perspective on the church in China and its role in society, as well as its relationship to the party-state.
Christian intellectuals, especially those in ministry or missions, will find the book very useful in understanding issues of poverty and alienation in China. Indeed, any concerned Christian will be moved by the stories and descriptions of the plight of the migrant workers.