ChinaSource Connect
More than an update, this is a space to listen, to learn, and to pray together.
More than an update, this is a space to listen, to learn, and to pray together.
Will China’s Social Volcano Erupt? - with Martin Whyte (February 4, 2026, Peking Hotel) Prof. Martin Whyte is a prominent American sociologist and Professor Emeritus of Sociology and International Studies at Harvard University.
Youtube Video - Travel to China in 2026? Watch This First! (October 3, 2025, 2026, Adventures of Lauren & Jason) Planning a trip to China in 2026? This is the comprehensive China travel guide you need!
Celebrate Easter with Your Chinese Friends: 5 Must-Know Vocabulary Words (March 25, 2026, Chineasy) Five essential Chinese vocabulary words related to Easter that will help you impress and connect with your Chinese language partners closely.
Recognition Comes at a Cost for China’s Catholics (March 19, 2026, The Catholic Herald) When the provisional agreement between the Holy See and Beijing was first announced in 2018, a photograph from a diocese in south-eastern China circulated widely among Catholics.
His life is remembered not only in the seminaries he helped build or the roles he held, but in the people he shaped, the faith he carried through hardship, and the conviction, tested across decades, that God’s work is not sustained by wealth, but by grace.
The cross did not remove the reality of pain—it reframed it.
A shared vision is only the starting point of partnership.
At Easter, we proclaim that suffering is not the end of the story. The cross is real—but so is the resurrection.
This book will undoubtedly become one of the top textbook choices for Chinese mission training and courses.
The journey outward to the ends of the earth must also include preparation for the inward journey.
In 2025, these completed projects marked moments of arrival, where faith that had long been practiced in provisional settings was finally given a place where that faith can endure.
My most important rebuttal is that Yeo’s review has misunderstood my main goal. Rather than offering a Pentecostal reading of Chinese Christianity, I employ what I call ‘Pentecost historiography.
Looking back at history, we can see the importance of Chinese-language text ministries—and later digital ministries—in outreach to the Chinese diaspora outside China.
Next time you are riding the subway, in a transfer station, or looking at a subway map, be reminded that the Bible has also been carefully written and designed as an interconnected whole.
If you regularly read ChinaSource’s publications, you will surely note the Chinese Church is currently undergoing one of the most pivotal transformations in its entire history.