Things I Wish I’d Known
Part 2 of our series, "Going to China."
Part 2 of our series, "Going to China."
This is the time of year when many people are going to China and facing new routines in a new place and a new…
This tendency towards fixing (be it personal or societal) can often be a cultural clash point. We look around and see so much that we don’t understand and the “why” questions start bubbling to the surface. Is our motivation to fix what we perceive as broken, or to learn how the society is organized and the thinking behind it?
A framework with which to process the complexities of China, as well as tools to navigate the myriad of cultural differences you will experience in China.
Memorable meals with students and friends.
"It takes more than a passport to feel at home."
A worker among ethnic minorities, Ella provides a brief summary of some advantages, challenges, and theological considerations she has experienced.
If you are serving in China, or making plans to do so, this is definitely something you will want to read.
As Wendel Sun writes in this issue of ChinaSource Quarterly, most Christians serving cross-culturally have a strong desire to faithfully and meaningfully communicate the…
Teaching is full of first impressions and often they are not what the teacher is expecting.
A sneak preview of the 2018 spring issue of ChinaSource Quarterly, "Contextualization and the Chinese Church."
Jackson Wu does not write about contextualization so much as he answers the question, “Practically, how do we contextualize the gospel?”