Mushi, Muksi and Me
Life after China, or how I became the pastor of a Chinese church in Tucson.
Life after China, or how I became the pastor of a Chinese church in Tucson.
I am grateful for these past church experiences. Certainly, my church view will continue to change as I grow, but what remains unchanged is the beauty in God’s church. No matter where I go, I see the passion for Christ and his kingdom in each true believer, and the transparency, vulnerability, and love for one another in the church.
Today I can whole-heartedly say that whatever seeds, words, or love I gave in China are not wasted.
The coronavirus situation is like a wake-up call. I don’t know when my life will end; I don’t want to squander it any more.
Brother Xu Guoyong, co-founder of Oak Tree Press in Beijing, was tragically killed in an accident in January 2016. In this excerpt from his writings he reflected on the time he spent imprisoned for his faith.
A testimony of God's saving grace.
Snapshots of five Christians who each has a heart for serving vulnerable people groups.
Two women addicted to heroin find hope at the Home of Abundant Grace.
Two women addicted to heroin find hope at the Home of Abundant Grace.
An account of one family's service in Hong Kong and China.
The moving story of one mother’s journey from witchcraft to Christ.
I had left a village corrupted by crime, and returned to a village transformed by Christ.