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View From the Wall

Five Profound Mentoring Needs in China

[…] think that children in China were “neglected” by their parents—especially their fathers; fathers are rarely seen interacting with their children. However, as I meet with an increasing number of church leaders who are still carrying deep scars from childhood, I have come to the sad conclusion that fathers are not neglecting their children but […]

Blog Entries

Stonehead

A Film Review

[…] to his dad and even refuses to use the ball until then (which is probably during Chinese New Year holiday when parents return home). With only one phone in the village, the highlight for every child is when they hear their name yelled from the local convenience store to come and pick up a […]

Blog Entries

Reading Tea Leaves from the 2021 National Religious Work Conference

What can we learn from the recent conference on religious work? A comparison with the 2018 conference helps tease out key points.

Blog Entries

Beijing Taxi

A Film Review

[…] there are flowers everywhere, new buildings, and road restrictions. The new “odd/even rule” has been implemented—depending on whether a car’s license plate is an odd or even number, it can only be driven on designated days to reduce traffic. I started this project with a mission to illuminate the humor, heart, and the humanity […]

Peoples of China

China’s Migrant Children

[…] Global Times, Feb 25, 2010. http://china.globaltimes.cn/society/2010-02/507860.html 3If “left behind” children of migrant workers, who remain in the villages without parental care, are included in these statistics, the number rises to 30 million total migrant children in China, comprising 20% of the compulsory school-aged student population. “Strong Performers and Successful Reformers in Education: Lessons from […]

Blog Entries

As Time Goes by in Shanghai

A Film Review

[…] memory lane, talking about all the changes they’ve seen in China. Yet as they're still at it in 2013, it's clear that age is nothing but a number. The film consists of two narratives that coexist well throughout its duration. At the foreground is the narrative about jazz music in China and how these […]

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Web Junkie

A Film Review

<p>Daxing Bootcamp, located in the suburbs of Beijing, is probably a place you've never heard of. But growing numbers of parents in China who are at wits’ end have heard of it or of the 400 rehabilitation camps like it. The government has set up the centers to treat teenagers with internet addiction disorder. <em>Web […]

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Bitter Money

A Film Review

[…] for capturing the raw realities of life in China. In this particular film, Wang Bing introduces us to the city of Huzhou, in Zhejiang province. Through a number of story lines and characters, he gives us snapshots of the kinds of lives that are lived and issues that exist in a city with supposedly […]

View From the Wall

Christian Generosity from a Chinese Cultural Perspective

[…] they be saved first and then taught generosity later? Never! The Chinese church has shied away from teaching the subjects of biblical giving and stewardship for a number of reasons such as: faith-based mission groups discouraged mentioning finances; business pursuits are considered secular and not spiritual; making money is sinful in the thinking of […]

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Reverse Culture Shock

[…] activities. We became used to it being a time when the whole country stops for a holiday. But now, because we are white and in Australia, our phones are not filled with celebratory messages and photos nor are we welcomed into the celebration. Here it’s a celebration for the Asians in the community, or […]