Blog Entries
US–China Relations Over 20 Years
A Book Review of "Lost Decade: The US Pivot to Asia and the Rise of Chinese Power"
This book should be read by anyone who wants to understand the history and background of US–China relations and their broader international implications over the past two decades and into the future.
Stories You May Have Missed
In this era of development, China’s Christians are telling new stories, some of which challenge our familiar narratives about China and its church. Are we listening?
Peacemaking Across Cultures
"Changing Normal" in Chinese!
Changing Normal has become 《和好如初：打破人际关系中的僵局》, currently available as an e-book, with paperback editions expected in late summer 2025.
Who Are Our Ninevites?
Peacemaking Among Chinese Christians in Britain
Expressions of distrust and judgment have loomed so large that some Mandarin-speaking churches and newly established Hong Kong congregations in the same cities avoid any interactions.
A Call for Global Prayer
China's Growing Need for Spiritual Awakening
If you say, “I’m a Christian, I can pray for you. What do you need?” most people will not refuse, but will be grateful and thankful. This was almost unseen before 2022.
Human Tapestry
Weaving Kingdom Identity Through Art in China
Creative arts with a kingdom perspective offer an effective, subtle, yet powerful way to introduce gospel values and foster meaningful connections.
A Journey of Faith
From Childhood Rituals to a Life of Passionate Evangelism
My heart burned for more young people to come to church, to encounter the living Christ, and to serve with passion and purpose.
Unpacking the Shifting Narrative of Christianity in China
Sinicization, Chinafication, or Zhongguohua?
Sinicization, Chinafication, or Zhongguohua? Defining the term in question goes to the heart of understanding China’s current policy and its effect upon religious believers.
Breaking the Cycle: Can Our Denomination Be Revitalized?
Renewal is never easy, but it’s not impossible. So, will we finally stop the excuses, or will history repeat itself—again?
Nestorian? Or Not?
But the question is: should we still use the term "Nestorian" to refer to this early Chinese Christian movement?