A Reader Responds to “The Chinese Bible”
A reader with years of experience in rural Bible distribution responds to "The Chinese Bible"
Editorial reflection and analysis on issues shaping Chinese Christianity.
A reader with years of experience in rural Bible distribution responds to "The Chinese Bible"
A reader shares his thoughts on the Chinese Union Version of the Bible.
A look at the the oil painters in Dafen village, and at the creative process.
We continue our series on research and the indigenous Chinese church with part three—a look at some of the publically available resources for research in China.
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.
For a deeper understanding of some of the issues facing the church in China today, check out this e-journal from Germany.
A conversation with Dr. Carsten Vala of Loyola University on the current situation of the church in China.
Pastor Chen Fengsheng shares how Christians can pray about marriage both before they are married and after.
The question of church property ownership points to a much deeper issue within the unregistered church.
The State Administration for Religious Affairs releases draft regulations calling for strict control over online religious content.
Translation is complex, and the words chosen to communicate concepts are crucial; they can significantly influence the understanding of the reader. Strand gives examples of how translators struggle with this aspect of their work.
Rental leases being used to suppress Chinese house churches.