A Tale of Three Boys: Educating Kids Across Cultures—with a Focus on Chinese Families
All missionary children inherit a legacy of living in a third culture and being home everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
Firsthand accounts of faith lived out in the context of Chinese Christianity.
All missionary children inherit a legacy of living in a third culture and being home everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
Through pictures and videos of the affected areas alone, we can deeply sympathize with the difficulties of the victims.
Beyond the story of suffering lies the sacred narrative of how the church continues to be the church.
I realized I had a spiritual inheritance I had turned a blind eye to.
We are the workers, not the master builder. And we are part of a vision that is beyond us. And you are just a small part of this big picture, and there’s comfort in that.
She lifted others, not for recognition, but for the sake of God’s kingdom.
: When we see and value others—even in something as ordinary as noticing someone patiently waiting for an order—God can use it for ministry.
Our calling is not to create unity, but to preserve and nurture it. Unity is a consequence, not something we can manufacture.
All this time, you thought I wasn’t active in China in the early years after Jesus died and rose again—but here you see that I was!
My journey of exploring the unique spiritual resources across various Christian branches and denominational traditions is far from over; it continues to this day.
It might seem like a small thing but that is a refreshing contrast to the hostile rhetoric, and uninformed animosity that students see and hear all too often these days.
I showed Ying the website of a local Chinese church with a wonderful children’s program and pointed out the Sunday school times. That weekend, Ying sent me a photo of the classroom door.