In September, over 900 church leaders from mainland China attended a large Chinese church missions conference in Hong Kong. At the conference, they announced the launch of an initiative to send 20,000 missionaries from China. A month later churches all across China began to put legs to this initiative with a 1·1·1 Missions Campaign. One large house church in Beijing launched this campaign by handing out “globe banks.” Those in attendance were asked to donate money to missions by putting coins into the globe each day. We have translated the accompanying brochure.
华源协作团队
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2016年1月19日
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故事
As I walked through the center of town on Christmas Eve, I was forced every few steps to maneuver around yet another vendor trying to sell me something. In years past the pushcarts had been covered with Santa hats and light-up electronic wands. This year, however, it was all about apples—enormous apples branded with fortuitous (or sexy) images and packaged in Christmas-y cardboard boxes.
Swells in the Middle Kingdom
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2016年1月18日
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故事
Over the Christmas holiday I saw three very different large gatherings, each of which demonstrates a prominent trend in contemporary China. Taken together, these three crowds say something profound about the direction that China and her church are headed.
Swells in the Middle Kingdom
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2016年1月15日
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故事
The number of Chinese students studying in the US has increased drastically in recent years. Where are they all studying?
周宁
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2016年1月11日
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故事
Three Names of Me by Mary Cummings.
Reviewed by Mark Wickersham.
Mark Wickersham
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2016年1月8日
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故事
Christmas remains as popular as ever in China, and Christians continue to use that popularity as a means to share the gospel. In the article below, originally published in and translated by Christian Times, we learn about how churches and individual Christians are using social media to spread the word about the true meaning of Christmas.
华源协作团队
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2015年12月29日
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故事
Pondering the incarnation in a cross-cultural setting.
Amy Young
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2015年12月25日
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故事
Depending on the statistics you find, roughly 70% of the church in China is female. This leaves an obvious problem: In a nation where such a small percentage of males are Christian, where does this leave the young, unmarried Chinese woman? Aside from the obvious question of whether or not to marry an unbeliever, there are questions much more subtle and often overlooked regarding how one should see this issue in light of their walk with God. In this revealing article, published in the online magazine Territory, one millennial shares how a broken relationship led to a revelation of something much deeper that was amiss in her own life, and how things began to change once her eyes were opened.
华源协作团队
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2015年12月22日
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故事
Is there a place for experienced western cross-cultural workers in the sending of Chinese workers to unreached people?
Tabor Laughlin
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2015年12月18日
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故事
Last month, the Chinese writer and public intellectual Ran Yunfei announced via WeChat that he had become a Christian, following in the footsteps of his wife and daughter who had come to faith earlier.
华源协作团队
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2015年12月15日
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故事
In addition to the superficial, easy-to-spot changes in China, there are also subtle changes that may affect serving in China in significant ways.
郑宇杰
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2015年12月11日
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故事
A collection of articles and features on those being left behind or left over in China.
周宁
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2015年12月7日
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故事