Scattered for the Sake of the Kingdom
Migration is now a global phenomenon. It is estimated that 200 million people live outside their countries of origin, voluntarily or involuntarily.
Migration is now a global phenomenon. It is estimated that 200 million people live outside their countries of origin, voluntarily or involuntarily.
In Part 6, I reconsidered the West. Finally, I turn to the Chinese diaspora and offer several scenarios for the years ahead—ending where I began: with questions, not forecasts.
How are Christians shining their light in Macau? What are the challenges they are facing, and how has the Macau church progressed so far?
As conflict intensifies across the Middle East, this is a moment for watchful prayer—for leaders, for civilians, and for Chinese Christians serving in the region.
It is the beauty of a transformed life that gives credibility to our words and vitality to our witness.
We could not be more excited about the priority given by ChinaSource to Activating Prayer in this new campaign.
As the nations gather in Taiwan through study and work, churches are called to welcome, serve, and partner across cultures in this pivotal missional moment.
How can the joy and festivity of the New Year blend with the sorrow and self-denial of Lent?
Wherever Spring Festival is celebrated, Chinese communities are present. This worldwide cultural mosaic is more than an expression of ethnic identity. It can also become a spiritual map—guiding communities rooted in tradition toward a living encounter with the truth of the gospel.
The qualities often celebrated through the horse in Chinese culture—strength, perseverance, diligence, endurance—may rightly be received as genuine gifts of common grace. And yet Scripture insists on a boundary we forget at our peril: the horse cannot save.
The church does not need dominance to love neighbors—it needs faithfulness.
Does a person really need faith? And if so, what exactly is faith?