Towards a Chinese Hospitality
A family learns new ways to show hospitality and build relationships in China.
事工
分享中国及世界各地华人群体中的基督教事工经验，关注实际需要、服事方式与教会及机构之间的合作。
最新文章
Learning is a Treasure
A first time traveler to China shares what he learned.
Share Your Perspective
We have a new name; we’re looking for new contributors. Would you like to join our team of writers?
Golden Rules of Working in China
Awhile back I was going through some old files on my computer and ran across something that a Chinese friend gave me years and years ago. It is a list of 12 so-called "golden rules" of doing any kind of business in China.
From the West Courtyard
We are pleased to announce a new name for the ChinaSource Blog: From the West Courtyard.
Americans Drive on the Left and Other Truths I’ve Learned
Years ago, I was having a conversation with my Malaysian friend, and we started talking about how Malaysia has a lot of British influence. “We drive on the right like they do,” my friend explained.
“Wait, what?” I thought I had heard her wrong, or that she had misspoken. “You mean you drive on the left like they do.”
Just One Book
Must-read books for those who want to serve in China.
How Can We Better Prepare People for the Field?
An interview with Lauren Pinkston on preparing people for cross-cultural work.
How Do You Measure Success?
Faith-based organizations have, for too long, adopted a secular business model for gauging their effectiveness. This is the conclusion of Gary Hoag, Scott Rodin and Wesley Wilmer in their short but provocative book, The Choice.
Visas for “Short Term Tasks”
New visa regulations and how they might affect you on your next trip to China.
Out and about with ChinaSource
In addition to our online publications that provide information about the church in China, ChinaSource team members also engage with the Christian community through attending and/or speaking at various events. We’d like to highlight a few of the recent events we had the privilege of being a part of.
Is Compassion Conditional?
One of the difficult realities of life in China (or any other developing country) is the daily encounter with beggars.