Breaking the Ice for Gospel Conversations
A resource for opening conversations with those who need to hear the good news.
A resource for opening conversations with those who need to hear the good news.
Heretical cults are active in China. How should friends and family members respond when they suspect a loved one is being drawn into a cult?
Starting with the Old School (Gedimu), this series introduces the main schools of Hui religious thought and practice, Hui diet, dress, customs, and festivals. Ideas for Christians seeking to better know and love their Hui neighbors in the name of Jesus are also included.
Partnership is for a limited time as the national church learns to tap into previously unnoticed local resources. A successful partnership takes time and trust.
As expatriates move from founders and leaders to colleagues, and now consultants, foreign contributions are increasingly in the nature of support and encouragement from behind the scenes, providing practical help in a few key areas as requested.
Suggestions for Chinese Christians and Church Leaders.
What is the most important thing I would want someone going to China to know?
What can we learn from the recent conference on religious work? A comparison with the 2018 conference helps tease out key points.
The experiences of the few remaining expatriate cross-cultural workers in China suggest that while we are not at the end of Christian development work in China, we are confronted with a substantially different ministry context.
The first in a new series featuring testimonies from alumni of Tsinghua University and Peking University.
What if the flow of Christian resources, theology, leadership, and insight is also turning, such that the Chinese church has a fresh opportunity to serve at the forefront of these things and the church in the West can listen and glean and learn from the faithful in China?