Salt in the Soup
Three church leaders in China reflect on their experiences of “doing church” in the midst of a health crisis and quarantine.
Joann Pittman is Vice President of Partnership and China Engagement and editor of ZGBriefs.
Prior to joining ChinaSource, Joann spent 28 years working in China, as an English teacher, language student, program director, and cross-cultural trainer for organizations and businesses engaged in China. She has also taught Chinese at the University of Northwestern-St. Paul (MN), and Chinese Culture and Communication at Wheaton College (IL) and Taylor University (IN).
Joann has a BA in Social Sciences from the University of Northwestern-St. Paul (MN), and an MA in teaching from the University of St. Thomas (MN).
She is the author of Survival Chinese Lessons and The Bells Are Not Silent: Stories of Church Bells in China.
Her personal blog, Outside-In can be found at joannpittman.com, where she writes on China, Minnesota, traveling, and issues related to "living well where you don't belong."
You can find her on Twitter @jkpittman.com and on Facebook at @authorjoannpittman.
She makes her home in New Brighton, Minnesota.
Three church leaders in China reflect on their experiences of “doing church” in the midst of a health crisis and quarantine.
As you and your family celebrate Easter this year, may the sadness of your empty church building remind you of the joy of the empty tomb.
An in-person lecture becomes a webinar.
Boxes of Christian books sent to Wuhan and Hubei province for Christmas continue to make an impact during the coronavirus outbreak.
From the recent webinar, “Our China Stories: Unpacking Contemporary Narratives about the Church in China.”
What is your current best estimate of how many Christians there are in China, and how did you arrive at that number?
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What is your current best estimate of how many Christians there are in China, and how did you arrive at that number?
What is your current best estimate of the number of Christians in China, and how do you arrive at that estimate?
More new religious regulations? What do they mean for the church in China?
Wherever you are this Spring Festival, may it be a special time for you with family and friends.
An opportunity to “step away from delivering thoughts about the Chinese house church and instead offer the English-speaking world a chance to sit directly at the feet of our Chinese brothers and sisters.”