Top 10 ChinaSource Blog Posts in 2020
We will all remember where we were and what we were doing in 2020—but will we remember what we were reading?
Curated briefings, guides, reviews, and tools for learning, ministry, and prayer.
We will all remember where we were and what we were doing in 2020—but will we remember what we were reading?
It should come as no surprise that of the top ten most clicked on stories from ZGBriefs in 2020, eight were about the coronavirus pandemic.
After a four year hiatus, the compilers of the Intercessors for China prayer calendar have a new printed version available for 2021 and beyond.
Director Wu Hao takes his audience to Wuhan to experience what it was like to be a doctor or nurse in a hospital there, or to be a patient in one of the wards.
I’m always interested in new and fresh ways of framing history, and I loved this story of Beijing (and China itself) as told through the road. For Chatwin, it is a history that is ordered “not chronologically, but geographically.”
A lecture in the ongoing series being presented by the US-China Catholic Association, the China Academic Consortium, and ChinaSource.
If you missed the live webinar, you can still access the presentation.
The true story of Chinese mountaineers who successfully summited Mount Everest (twice)—the Chinese way.
A common concern for Christians in China is how to live out their faith outside of the church. Pastor Chen Shengfeng advises Christians how to carry themselves winsomely around their non-Christian family and friends.
Among Cultural Chinese everywhere, the Christian faith is often perceived as a foreign or Western religion. Hence, many do not see how it is relevant for them. I’Ching Thomas talks about how to articulate the gospel in terms that are attractive and significant to our Cultural Chinese friends.
This first set of demographics helps us see who is in the churches we visited and who is responding to the survey.
The rather battered and dog-eared cover to my copy of Pomfret's book is testimony to both prolonged and careful reading.