Blog Entries
This Child Is Chinese, Too
That day I was the only Chinese among them who had not fled from anything. Yet instead of feeling fortunate, I felt the immense weight of what it means to be Chinese.
Our Generational Stories
Understanding China today requires a sense of where China has been.
Bridging Theology and Church Life
Toward a Chinese Harmony of Faith and Practice
How can theology once again become the heartbeat of the church?
Tracing the Path to Purity in Tibetan Buddhism
A Book Review on Steps toward a Tibetan Understanding of Purity: A Semantic and Textual Analysis
James Morrison will take you on a journey to both prove and explore the depth of the purity concept in Tibetan Buddhism.
Can I Still Go on Being Chinese?
A Japanese War Orphan’s Search for Home
As she recounted her story, her tone was calm, as if describing a scene from a film. Her face betrayed no emotion. You will not find such details in any Chinese history book.
The Lamp That Never Went Out
Four Generations of Christian Witness in Northern China
In northern China, there is a large family that has followed Christ for nearly a century and has given birth to preachers for four consecutive generations.
Cultivating Resilient Faith: Join Us!
A Year-End Invitation to Strengthen Chinese Christianity
In an era of accelerating change, ChinaSource continues its twenty-eight-year legacy as the vital connection point between China's believers and the worldwide Christian community.
The Joy of Discipline
Raising kids who listen and obey is important because we want them to listen and obey God’s voice.
Christian Witness in Chinese–African Encounters
Good missiology and partnership with Africans that is more equal and mutually instructive to one another is a partnership that values the voices and contributions of both parties in theological understanding, finance and time, culture and our lives.
Crisis and Critique, 1862–1927
China and Christian Faith (Part 3)
From 1862 to 1927, China’s crises produced both scapegoats and gifts: Christianity was resisted as foreign and embraced in service—while new ideologies recast the debate.