Reflections from a Reformed Perspective on the Challenges Faced by the Church in China
Three challenges facing the church in China.
ChinaSource Team
Written, translated, or edited by members of the ChinaSource staff.
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A Shanghai Pastor Reflects on Challenges Facing the Church in China
Christianity in China is entering a new stage in the church-state relationship. How should the church respond?
A Book for Dads and Their Children
Daddy, where does God live? Does He have a very big house?
Responding in a Time of Testing
As Christians in China enter a "tumultuous time," a brother stresses the need for a peaceful stance towards authorities and the danger of spreading rumors.
Thoughts on a Current Chinese Film
"In human history there have been countless times that have proved that people who try to obstruct this good news are only like praying mantises trying to stop chariots. People who enthusiastically try to replace the good news with something else not only lose their opportunity to get on the ship, even their enthusiasm will soon be swallowed up into a great nothingness."
Peace and Preparedness
A brother in China shares from personal experience about one summer that taught him the value of being prepared.
How to Pray for and about Marriage
Pastor Chen Fengsheng shares how Christians can pray about marriage both before they are married and after.
Regulating the Internet
The State Administration for Religious Affairs releases draft regulations calling for strict control over online religious content.
An Overview of the Translation of the CUV
Overseas Campus highlights key facts that Bible readers need to know about the translation of the Chinese Union Bible.
Obtaining a Chinese Bible
Means of obtaining Bibles in Chinese, both inside and outside of mainland China, as well as via the Internet, are provided.
A New Tool for Suppressing Churches?
Rental leases being used to suppress Chinese house churches.
A Chinese “Screwtape” Dealing in Real Estate
In this playful, satirical article from the journal Territory, writer Liu Chao riffs off C.S. Lewis’ Screwtape Letters, focusing on society’s obsession with real estate as an enticement for Christians to fall away from God.