Having Gone to China, I’m Thankful I Learned . . .
Recognizing, and being thankful for, what can be learned while living in China.
Firsthand accounts of faith lived out in the context of Chinese Christianity.
Recognizing, and being thankful for, what can be learned while living in China.
Life in China will be different than you expect. Here are possibilities to consider as you prepare for living in China.
Like the Chinese church itself, the Chinese Bible has not merely survived; it has flourished.
Overseas Campus highlights key facts that Bible readers need to know about the translation of the Chinese Union Bible.
If I can’t become an insider, can I at least become an acceptable outsider?
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.
It took me several years before I began to realize that the problem was not the lack of spiritual openness or scriptural knowledge of my Chinese brothers and sisters but rather my own biblical illiteracy.
Official religious groups propose the national flag be displayed at places used for religious activities.
We know of “ministry to international students.” But what if international students themselves were the ones sharing with their fellow students, many from unreached cultures?
“One heart, one life, and every last cent for the Lord.” Such was the slogan of Shen Yiping, a founding elder of the China Gospel Fellowship house church network. Shen Yiping died on July 14, 2018.
Ten years ago I was in Beijing during the 2008 Olympic Games. I had been in the city since it was announced as the host, and watched it get ready— stadiums to construct; roads to build; subway lines to put in. The city transformed itself before our eyes.
What are the unique challeges facing the TCKs of today?