傅邦宁

傅邦宁博士是华源协作的创办人，并担任首任总裁，直至 2019 年卸任。

傅邦宁博士曾于 1995 年至 2000 年担任惠顿学院（Wheaton College）中国研究所执行主任；1987 年至 1995 年担任中国福音会（China Ministries International）美国分会创会主任；1985 年至 1986 年则任职于香港中国教会研究中心，负责英文出版物的编辑工作。

傅邦宁博士拥有南加州大学（University of Southern California）政治学硕士及博士学位，以及弥赛亚学院（Messiah College）广播、电视与电影学士学位。

傅邦宁博士长期关注中国发展，对中国教会及中国社会与政治现象有深入研究，并广泛撰文及授课。他著有 China’s Urban Christians: A Light That Cannot Be Hidden，并与 Luis Bush 合著 China’s Next Generation: New China, New Church, New World。

2006 年至 2017 年间，傅邦宁博士与妻子 Jasmine 居住于香港，目前定居美国加州北部。

傅邦宁博士目前负责协调一个宣教士关顾专业人员网络，为从中国差派至海外的宣教士提供支持。他也为其他机构提供咨询，帮助他们理解中国宗教政策所带来的影响。

最新文章

Pursuing the Right “Dream”

The "China Dream" which the country's newly installed leaders are promoting is largely a vision of economic growth and prosperity, couched in terms of national pride and increasing strength vis-a-vis the international community. This vision of a strong and prosperous country is not new; late-Qing reformers and May 4th activists alike sounded a similar call, and progress a century later is still measured against the backdrop of this longstanding national struggle.

• 2013年8月3日 •

From Cape Town to Seoul

China's Christians embrace commitment to world evangelization.

Christian leaders from China made history at the 2010 Lausanne Congress in Cape Town, South Africa, not by their participation, but by their absence. Although some 200 leaders had made preparations and raised the necessary funds to attend, the vast majority were stopped at the airport and prevented from leaving China.

Nearly three years later, about 100 of these leaders were able to join their counterparts from around the world in Seoul, Korea, for the Asian Church Leaders Forum.

• 2013年7月24日 •

The Unseen Side of China’s Internet Explosion

What China was lacking in technology 30 years ago it has more than made up for as it has leapfrogged traditional communications media to become one of the most connected countries in the world. A generation ago the idea of a personal telephone in one's home was unheard of, unless one's family was particularly privileged. Today, although wired telephones in every home still may not be the norm, personal mobile phones are considered a necessity. Even for migrant workers with no permanent home and very few personal possessions, the mobile phone is a lifeline to family back home and to job opportunities in the city.

• 2013年3月13日 •

Educational Inequality and the Making of a New Urban Underclass

Visitors to China often remark at the speed with which cities, or large portions of cities, seem to suddenly appear. Pudong and Shenzhen have risen literally out of nothing to become urban showpieces and major financial centers. The "Bird's Nest" stadium that became the much heralded centerpiece of the 2008 Beijing Games was erected at unprecedented speed, along with dozens of other Olympic venues, several new subway lines, and major beautification projects across the city.

None of this would be possible were it not for hundreds of millions of migrant workers streaming into China's major urban centers. They are the silent, or at least unacknowledged, partners in China's rush to lead the way in global urbanization.

• 2013年3月11日 •

Toward a Culture of Partnering

Opportunities for collaboration between Christians inside and outside China have evolved as China's continued opening has allowed for more natural cross-cultural relationships. Early attempts at partnering were often one-way, with those outside China providing funds, training, and other resources to an indigenous church with great needs but seemingly little to contribute in return. With the emergence of a new generation of trained leaders who are increasingly connected with the global church, either virtually or directly through going abroad or working with foreigners in country, collaboration has moved to a new level.

• 2013年3月4日 •

Beyond “Two Camps”: The Complex Relationship between Official and Unregistered Church in China

Attempts by China watchers to unravel the complexity of China's Christian community often result in a bifurcated view depicting a pitched battle between the Three Self Patriotic Movement (TSPM) and the house church. Liberal theology, political control, and collusion in persecuting believers characterize the TSPM, while the "real Christians" are to be found only in the house church, a bastion of evangelical faith set amidst an atheistic state that is out to destroy it.

• 2013年2月27日 •

Counting China’s Christians

According to Pew Research Center's latest statistics, China has more than 600 million religious believers. Of these, an estimated 68 million are Protestant Christians, accounting for just over five percent of the population.

• 2013年2月19日 •