Among developing countries, China is number one in the pace at which telecommunication services and the Internet are being developed. These developments will contribute enormously to China’s modernization and integration into the global economy and may have significant domestic social and political impact.
Pieter P. Bottelier
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December 21, 2000
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Scholarship
The church in China is already using new technology in minsitry. Is it effective? Are there principles to be followed in using technology to convey the gospel?
Samuel Chiang
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Scholarship
The editor's perspective.
Brent Fulton
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Scholarship
Winter 2000
Volume 2, Number 4 • Winter 2000
A look at the implications for managing information for the church and those serving overseas.
Peter Holzmann
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Scholarship
Autumn 2000
Volume 2, Number 3 • Autumn 2000
Recognizing the challenges of returning "home" after being overseas and ways to cope and adjust.
Wayne Martindale
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September 25, 2000
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Scholarship
Understanding Chinese culture requires more than good language acquisition. The author explains four aspects of Chinese culture that are not easily understood by foreigners.
Huo Shui
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Scholarship
The editor's point of view ...
Brent Fulton
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September 22, 2000
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Scholarship
The “Chinese” Way of Doing Things: Perspectives on American-Born Chinese and the Chinese Church in North America by Samuel Ling with Clarence Cheuk.
A review by John Peace
John Peace
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Scholarship
Can top executives in multinational companies offer meaningful Christian service despite the demands of their jobs? Can a walnut farmer use his occupation as a platform for witness? Is it possible for foreign teachers to witness to their faith with their students? Each of these questions can be answered with a resounding “yes.”
Glenys Goulstone
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Scholarship
Today, the church needs to commission and groom a new generation of middle-management “China experts” with China experience. These individuals must learn the language, they should have a firm foundation placed by seminary training which believes in the inerrancy of Scripture, they must have much experience among the Chinese, and perhaps a doctoral degree in Chinese history or intercultural studies. And they must hold to a strong, unqualified confidence in the Bible, the inerrant Word of God, and a high view of God, Scripture and the cross. More than anything else, what China needs is a clear message of the sound, complete gospel.
Samuel Ling
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Scholarship