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Peoples of China

The Unique Role of Foreigners in Present Day China

[…] than five years; nowadays there is a significant population of foreigners that have been in China ten years or more. Today with advancements such as the internet, cheap phone calls, high speed trains, higher education and overall openness to foreigners, non-nationals can live comfortably in any of the 500 cities in China. Many foreign […]

The Lantern

A Blessed Easter Day

[…] April 04. The Princess Bride and Ramadan, ChinaSource Blog, April 01. A Positive Legacy in China, ChinaSource Blog, March 30. Chinese Christians Pray following the China Eastern Airlines Crash, ChinaSource Blog (CCV), March 29. Hui Food, Clothes, and Greetings, ChinaSource Blog, March 28. Chinese Christianity in the Modern Era: A Webinar, ChinaSource Blog, March […]

Blog Entries

Only One “Why?” Question Per Day, Please!

[…] "why?" question is not helpful and may actually get in the way of understanding. I always urge my trainees to limit themselves to one why question per day. Things that insiders NEVER think about may seem confusing to outsiders — even something as "mundane" as putting butter on bread. So, if you're living cross-culturally, […]

Blog Entries

The End of Cheap China

[…] and Managing Director of the China Market Research Group, and he is also a frequent contributing commentator on cnbc.com. Shaun's new book is titled The End of Cheap China. In the book, he interviews Chinese billionaires, senior government officials, migrant workers and even prostitutes to track China's evolution, leading to his insights on how […]

Blog Entries

The Day China Changed Me

[…] States. I disliked Chinese food and ate KFC as much as I could find it. I could barely swallow cooked rice. I ate nothing my first four days on the ground, and I ultimately lost 26 pounds by the end of my trip. Yet despite my rough beginnings, God used this man to change […]

Blog Entries

Is Xi the Modern Day Li Shi Min Leading China into Its New Golden Age?

[…] places like Southeast Asia in search of a better life but not forgetting their Chinese roots. One particular serial was "" which recounts the time of China's maritime supremacy in the 1400s this all just before the 60th anniversary of its navy in 2009 and subsequent flexing of its muscles in the South China Sea.

The Lantern

Now That China Is Number One

[…] consequences –including for the Body of Christ – both domestically and internationally,. For China’s Christians the effects of economic growth have been relentless, especially during the past 15 years of rapid urbanization. The needs of the church have changed dramatically as the church in China has transformed from a largely rural, socially marginalized, financially […]

Blog Entries

The Final Number Is In!

[…] you all for the exciting December finish to the 2021 fundraising effort. As you may have heard, we finished the year with a matching challenge of US$ 100,000, put forward by two different friends of ChinaSource. The final tally is done, and together, you, our community of support, provided US$136,761.03 toward the challenge and […]

Blog Entries

Be A Better Dad Today

A Book Review

[…] Father Needs by Gregory Slayton, Regal, 2012. Kindle version available from Amazon for $9.99; other formats also available.  成就好爸爸:男人一生最重要的工作 (Be a Better Dad Today, Chinese version), 20 14. Kindle电子书version available from Amazon.cn for¥4.99; other formats also available. Kindle电子书version available from JD.com for ¥3.99; other formats also available. Reviewed by Barney Ambassador.  Philanthropist.  Venture Capitalist.  Harvard Business School Professor.  Best-selling author.  Ask Gregory Slayton which one […]

Lead Article

Religious Statistics in China

Current evidence is that religion is flourishing in China. However, practical problems make statistical statements for the number of religious believers in China quite hazardous. The author cautiously examines the evidence that exists for each of the five, major, officially-recognized religious faiths in China.