Chinese Christians Look Back, Part 3
“The thirst for God and deeply rooted faith” is less prevalent today than it was twenty years go.
Firsthand accounts of faith lived out in the context of Chinese Christianity.
“The thirst for God and deeply rooted faith” is less prevalent today than it was twenty years go.
I am a ChinaSource junkie! Since the early days of the China Challenge events I was hooked.
“We’re supposed to say thank you on this holiday?” says a puzzled student. “Whom do you thank, Teacher?” I would love to tell you.
How can a young Christian fit better in the workplace and bring faith to work?
Can Chinese missionary-sending organizations help re-balance the seesaw and increase the effectiveness and sustainability of cross-cultural missionaries from China?
Five Chinese Christians tell what "At thirty, I stood independent" looks like to them.
My Pakistani friend asked, “May I visit your church?” I welcomed him along. He listened to a Bible talk in English, read the Urdu text on my iPhone, and asked me questions in Chinese.
Thanksgiving is just around the corner for Americans, but for one minority tribe in China—the Christians of the Lahu people in Yunnan province—Thanksgiving came when with the harvest of their first fall crops.
Why had Chinese proven to be so intractable?
Today Christians celebrate the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. But why?
I met Dr. Brent Fulton in the spring of 2008 at a ChinaSource consultation in Shenzhen.
This year ChinaSource marks our 20th anniversary. As part of our celebration, Chinese Church Voices is taking a look back with Chinese Christians at what has changed in China over the past 20 years.