Two Key Lessons from a TCK Childhood
Goodbyes and being misunderstood—two experiences shared by TCKs.
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Engaging to Collaborate and Serve
Since its founding more than 20 years ago, ChinaSource has majored on two things: knowledge and relationships.
The Gospel for This Generation
A pastor responds to a tragic suicide in Gansu province: "So, I can only say three words: share the gospel. Nothing else. Aside from the gospel of Jesus Christ, the punishment of law, execution of justice, human rage, public condemnation, systematic restraint—none of these can truly save us."
China Development Brief Is Surveying Foreign NGOs
Seeking to understand the effects of the overseas NGO law.
ISM in Reverse in China?
We know of “ministry to international students.” But what if international students themselves were the ones sharing with their fellow students, many from unreached cultures?
How Partnerships Develop
“Partnership” can mean many different things to different people. An infographic from Missio Nexus provides a helpful framework for developing effective partnerships.
The Life and Ministry of Shen Yiping
“One heart, one life, and every last cent for the Lord.” Such was the slogan of Shen Yiping, a founding elder of the China Gospel Fellowship house church network. Shen Yiping died on July 14, 2018.
Remembering the 2008 Beijing Olympics
Ten years ago I was in Beijing during the 2008 Olympic Games. I had been in the city since it was announced as the host, and watched it get ready— stadiums to construct; roads to build; subway lines to put in. The city transformed itself before our eyes.
TCKs in the 21st Century
What are the unique challeges facing the TCKs of today?
3 Questions: Migration and Public Theology in China
A conversation with sociologist and author Li Ma.
Providing a Refuge from the Red Light District
The story of one Christian ministry doing difficult but life-changing work in China’s red light districts.
I’m Off to Fix Something
This tendency towards fixing (be it personal or societal) can often be a cultural clash point. We look around and see so much that we don’t understand and the “why” questions start bubbling to the surface. Is our motivation to fix what we perceive as broken, or to learn how the society is organized and the thinking behind it?