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Blog Entries

Returnee Referral Systems

[…] devotion in follow-up and in processing further referrals. On the other hand, as the referral network grows, it will be challenging to keep up with the increasing number of feedbacks. If referrals are to be embraced, it is important that field staff understand the returnee ministry: its aim and purpose, its challenges, and the […]

Blog Entries

Things I Wish I’d Known

[…] hitting the ground at lightning speed. 2. The dogs will be smarter— Language Study. Things that once seemed second nature like grocery shopping, home maintenance, making a phone call, or meeting people on the street suddenly become overwhelming tasks in which you fumble over words and actions. You quickly realize that the dogs on […]

Peoples of China

Profiles of Chinese House Church Leaders

[…] south from which he received a college level theological degree and is now pastoring a church in the north. This church is not big in terms of number but has quality. There are numerous intellectuals in various disciplines in its congregation. Leader H is young, in his 30s and without much other educational experience […]

Blog Entries

When Families Are Separated, How Can We Help?

[…] off or enough money for the trek back. Being apart from her daughter was hard on Xiao Min, and she tried to keep a connection through brief phone calls back home each week. However, it was hard for such a young child to maintain a relationship with a faceless voice on a telephone. Three […]

Blog Entries

6 Approaches to Contextualization in China

[…] Malaysian Chinese theologian, K. K. Yeo, who is quite explicit about his ambition to develop a distinctive Chinese theology. “Synchronistic” approach Third, the “synchronistic” approach draws from a number of cultural concepts to communicate theological meaning. Many of the earliest missionaries to China are characteristic of this view. They and others have taken seriously the importance […]

Blog Entries

An Invitation from a Friend

[…] for ChinaSource readers. I’d like to invite you to a special multi-day event this August where we’ll explore the engagement between Christianity and Chinese culture from a number of angles, as well as the challenges facing churches in China in our day.  Our Friday opening keynote is free and open to the public. Myron […]

Blog Entries

Finding the One

[…] decided to adopt Chinese children with HIV has increased. America continues to be the only country open to HIV-related adoptions from various countries. China’s orphanages and government officials seem willing to educate themselves on the realities of HIV in order to break old stigmas. Even Premier Xi Jinping has been seen on TVs around […]

Book Reviews

The Chinese Church in Transition

Navigating Mission in the Diaspora

[…] this study was conducted in 2013, much of its information likely remains applicable today. One possible weakness of the plenitude of data, however, is that the overwhelming number of charts can sometimes be more distracting than helpful. In my estimation, the most fascinating aspect of this book is Wu’s own reflections on the same-ethnicity […]

Blog Entries

The Nitty Gritty of China’s Social Credit System

[…] received by individuals. In effect, China’s social credit system is a way of commodifying “face.” The entire project works through public shaming. A Social Credit System with American Characteristics? One article poses a provocative question, “Chinese-Style Social Credits System a Harbinger of US's Future?” The writer states: That is the fundamental reason both the […]

Blog Entries

“China Is Not Russia”

[…] Fulton and our excellent board members to shape the ethos, brand, and the values of what has become ChinaSource today.   During those early days we made a number of strategic decisions. The first was to begin holding one meeting a year in Asia preferably in China.  At that time this was rarely done and we […]