Being a Christian in today’s China is challenging in many ways. The difficulties are not just political but social, cultural, and material in nature as well. As the global church, the more we understand the context of Chinese Christians, the better we can support and effectively serve the church in China.
A simple and catchy tune, as well as the repetitive nature of the lyrics, makes this Canaan Hymn easy to learn.
A pastor talks about the importance of each believer standing in a father-child relationship with God through personal experience and knowledge of the Lord Jesus.
Learn about the historical, social, and political context of Christians in China, as well as the external and internal challenges they are facing today.
A believer in China reflects on how God’s righteousness is a source of refuge and comfort, particularly to “angry youth” in society today.
Recently, high school seniors across China sat for the infamous gaokao, or National College Entrance Examination. While pressure on students during this time is extremely high, parents of students also feel intense stress over their child’s performance. This article attempts to reassure Christian parents of their child’s worth.
Daily Bible readings in Mandarin.
A Three-self church in Beijing makes visitation ministry a priority. Although less visible, the team has made a remarkable impact on the church and community.
The ultimate and eternal aim of raising children is to lead them to become people who worship God, which is the fundamental difference between how disciples of Christ and the people of the world raise children. Praying with children and leading them to pray is essential to achieving this aim.
The Qingming Festival leaves observers with death; Easter opens the way for life through the work of Jesus Christ.
The Tianjin CCC and TSPM hold a prayer and worship service as spring planting begins in rural areas.
Finding ways as Christians to respect, honor, and remember the departed.