Bryant’s interview with a Christian family that has lived through the open era in China and is now experiencing increasingly restrictive days, provides a realistic view of what this new era in society means for everyday Christians.
Six brilliant Chinese films for you to stream inside where it’s cool on hot summer days.
Found…is clear about its purpose—to tell the stories of three girls who are looking for the puzzle pieces of their identity.
Margaret MacNeil's win in the women's 100-meter butterfly this week drew attention not just because of what she accomplished but because of who she is.
I had never mentioned the account of the midwives in Egypt, nor did I have plans to do so. As the day unfolded, the woman’s story spread and the call was repeated, “Let us be like the midwives of Egypt.”
When people of faith are directly involved with people experiencing a crisis of faith, gospel ministry happens.
In 2013, I first learned of a campaign linking China’s June 1st national holiday— “Children’s Day,” to a call to treasure human life in the womb and to reject abortion.
A gut-wrenching film that needs to be viewed.
Thirty years—a generation’s worth of time—after the policy was first implemented is where Beijing-based director, Liu Hao, begins the conversation. As also the writer of the feature film, Liu builds an engaging story around this timely social issue, allowing viewers to get personal with what’s really happening in China.
A Christian's story just before the Two-Child Policy goes into effect.
The big news out of China last week was, of course, the Party’s decision to alter its longstanding family planning policy.
Rumors were swirling all last week that the Chinese government would announce a major relaxation of the 35-year-old “one-child policy.” Sure enough, on Thursday, October 29, it happened.