Who Will Be China’s Issachar Tribe?
. . . those who have understanding of the times and know what should be done to reach the unreached.
. . . those who have understanding of the times and know what should be done to reach the unreached.
Two urgent needs of the indigenous missions movement from China.
This is the last in a series of three blog posts based on an interview with “Tim,” an international student from Zimbabwe in China.
More on reaching international students in China from "Tim," a student from Zimbabwe studying in China.
International students are no longer only going to the West to study; they are increasingly going to China. There are profound implications for this trend, not only for global international student ministry groups, but for the Chinese church as well.
An interview with an international student in China.
We know of “ministry to international students.” But what if international students themselves were the ones sharing with their fellow students, many from unreached cultures?
A brief but instructive history from the Oxford Research Encyclopedia.
Mention China’s emerging missions movement, and the topic of China’s Belt and Road Initiative will almost surely follow.
A worker among ethnic minorities, Ella provides a brief summary of some advantages, challenges, and theological considerations she has experienced.
Tools in English and Chinese for praying for unreached people groups.
The Gospel will be taken to nations by obedient servants who hear God’s voice and devote themselves wholeheartedly to mission. This issue cannot be solved by money or power. In order for Chinese Churches to become missional churches they need sound ministry, systematic training, and an effective mission strategy. Ezra Jin