An Artist Reflects on “Do You Love Me”
Artist Bai Yan brings to life our love for specific idols that can overtake our love for the Lord.
Written, translated, or edited by members of the ChinaSource staff.
Artist Bai Yan brings to life our love for specific idols that can overtake our love for the Lord.
What we fundamentally believe about China’s church goes a long way toward determining how we will choose to engage, how we view what is desirable—and what is possible. This webinar explores four narratives about the church in China that have dominated Western Christian perceptions over the past four decades.
What did Christmas 2019 look like in China? China Christian Daily collected photos of Christmas Eve services from various churches and seminaries around the country.
A prayer for the new year.
Which posts caught the attention of CCV readers this year?
It's quite common that people in China have to have their faces and identity cards scanned before being allowed into high-speed rail stations, but the same approach has triggered controversies when used in some churches.
God does not permit an absence of trials, and they come today with beating drums.
​Though the snow blankets the ground, the red plum blossoms are still bright. As persecution arrives, our love for the Lord deepens.
Why returnees need ministry from their "home" churches abroad and how it can be done.
This brochure, from an exhibit held at Bard College (Annandale on the Hudson, New York) in September 2011, is an introduction to contemporary Chinese art.
Delineating nine areas of expectations for pastors in China.
A reflection on the pastor’s identity as a servant.
Brother Xu Guoyong, co-founder of Oak Tree Press in Beijing, was tragically killed in an accident in January 2016. In this excerpt from his writings he reflected on the time he spent imprisoned for his faith.