Impacting an Empire
The Morrison Center—a resource for those preparing to serve long-term in China.
The Morrison Center—a resource for those preparing to serve long-term in China.
In determining how the church outside of China can serve China's churches, it is essential to listen to Chinese Christians. This article is based on interviews and conversations the author had with leaders of churches in China and with expatriates who work with the church in China
Gleaning lessons for working well with the Chinese church gleaned from the experiences of others.
What can we learn today from the work of Matteo Ricci?
A letter from a Chinese evangelist about foreign involvement in the Chinese church, followed by a response.
What is essential to serving effectively in China?
God is building his church among the peoples of China, but the vast majority of Chinese have still never heard the gospel—or even the name of Jesus. How can we reach them?
An Introduction to the Mainland Chinese Soul, LEAD Consulting.
Reviewed by Kay Danielson
With increasing numbers of Chinese students coming to West, how can the church be prepared to reach them with the gospel?
In their recent book, Changing the Mind of Missions, James Engel and William Dyrness provide a challenge to the Western missions movement that is timely and on-point for all involved in seeking to advance the kingdom of God, and especially relevant to those of us whose focus is on China.
Recognizing the challenges of returning "home" after being overseas and ways to cope and adjust.
Can top executives in multinational companies offer meaningful Christian service despite the demands of their jobs? Can a walnut farmer use his occupation as a platform for witness? Is it possible for foreign teachers to witness to their faith with their students? Each of these questions can be answered with a resounding “yes.”