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Supporting Article
Preparing for China
Worth the Wait?
[…] place you in China—or elsewhere in the “10-40 window”—after only five intensive years. There is a catch though: beginning next January, for those going to China that training will include sixteen weeks at the Morrison Center! For further information contact the [email protected]. Notes ^ A refreshing nutritional drink ^ Minor details have been altered for security.
Supporting Article
Building Bridges through Language and Culture
<p>Faith Wanjiku Mworia founded the Discovery Chinese Cultural Center in Nairobi, Kenya for the promotion of cultural and language exchanges between Kenyans and Chinese. She tells how the Center began and describes its outreach and desired outcomes.</p>
Islam has the largest number of under-30 believers in China?
Christian Today has posted an article with this headline: “Islam is the most popular religion for under-30s in China." The lead says: Islam has the largest number of young believers in China, new research has found, despite the growth of Christianity in the country and an atheist government. The China Religion Survey 2015, released […]
Editorials
The Evolving Tapestry of the Chinese Diaspora
The dispersion of Chinese populations will continue to grow in the near future and the missional implications of this are enormous. The recent growth of Christianity in China and the country’s political upheavals are pushing a record number to migrate overseas. Many have…embraced the Christian faith in foreign lands and cultures.
Supporting Article
Interview with Rev. Yoman Man
The Experience of One American City—Chicago
[…] they have relatives all around them. Also, the Cantonese older folks are very lonely. I realized this while in Hong Kong and so I created a social center for the elderly for outreach at my church planting site. Later, in my role as general secretary, I supervised that social service center. Pui Tak Center […]
Taking Confucian Spirituality Seriously
The Renovation of the Heart in Dallas Willard and Zhu Xi
[…] The first chapter of this treatise is subsequently very famous because Zhu Xi sums it up as the articulation of the “three intended learning outcomes” (pp. 725- 726; 三綱領) and the “eight successive steps in cultivation” (八條目). The former consists of three goals of learning: (1) “clearly manifesting luminous virtue” (明明德), (2) “renewing people” […]
Mapping China’s Christian Legacy
The Story of the China Historical Christian Database
[…] and needs to be done. Build new partnerships. The only way to improve and expand the data is through collaboration. If you want to get involved, please contact us. Fund the mission. The CHCD has received several grants in the past, including one from the United States’ National Endowment for the Humanities. However, all […]
Lead Article
The Growing Rights Consciousness in China
[…] spotlight highlighting the poor health care system, Chinese suffering from HIV/AIDSformerly treated as pariahsare getting more attention. In 2004, the Chinese government established its first legal research center on AIDS related issues, and top leaders were photographed shaking hands with patients. Yunnan province has pioneered a law forbidding discrimination against people infected with AIDS […]
Book Reviews
Exploring New Zealand’s Rich Christian Heritage
Bible & Treaty: Missionaries among the Māori—A New Perspective: A Book Review
[…] Available on Amazon. When I read Bible & Treaty, not long after it was first published, I could not put it down. Roughly covering the period of 1800–1864, it tells the story of how the gospel first came to the Māori people of Aotearoa New Zealand. Bible & Treaty is a book that can […]
Taking Chinese Spirituality Seriously
Engaging with Confucian, Daoist, and Buddhist Spiritualities
[…] with Daoism and Buddhism, are spiritual traditions that have provided “chicken soup” for Chinese souls for more than two thousand years. Today, there is still a significant number of Chinese people who read Confucian, Daoist, and Buddhist classics for spiritual nourishment and consolation. Along with the slogan of “Cultural Confidence” (文化自信) promoted by the […]