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Stories You May Have Missed
[…] believers and of those who serve them. Finally, Wang comments on the maturing of the church’s presence within the society. In the past Christians often saw social service primarily as a means of evangelism. In the current climate, those engaged in charitable and welfare work realize the need to conduct these activities independently of […]
From Training to Mentoring
[…] Research Alliance, a consortium of China-focused organizations, Christian leaders in China continue to see training as a major contribution from the global church. Long a mainstay of service to the Chinese church, basic biblical and theological training has served a critical need. This was particularly true in the early years of China’s opening, when […]
Engaging to Collaborate and Serve
[…] identify who else is out there—who do I need to be talking to, learning from, and serving with in order to fully carry out what I’ve been called to do? We engage many in this process, but the engagement goes beyond simply facilitating the sharing of knowledge. Learning from one another and getting to […]
Supporting Article
China’s Place in the World
[…] of the weakness of the US-led economic system—China’s move toward center stage has accelerated since Xi’s rise to power in 2012 and the start of what China calls the “New Era.” Under Deng Xiaoping, the implicit message was that China was prepared to abide by international norms. Cultural and educational exchanges, as well as […]
Wendy Blazes a Trail
[…] a physical disability or serious medical condition, which often led to their abandonment because their parents considered them broken. Our philosophy is to take in these so- called “broken” children and transform their hopelessness into beautiful stories of redemption and love. Since 1996, we have provided more than 3,000 corrective surgeries for orphans. Although […]
Instrumentalizing the Church in China
[…] voices of Chinese believers to be heard. Laura Silver, Sneha Gubulla, and Jordan Lipert, “Americans see both Russia and China in a negative light – but more call Russia an enemy,” <em>Pew Research Center, </em>May 10, 2023, <a href="https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/05/10/americans-see-both-russia-and-china-in-a-negative-light-but-more-call-russia-an-enemy/">https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/05/10/americans-see-both-russia-and-china-in-a-negative-light-but-more-call-russia-an-enemy/</a>. Accessed September 19, 2023.</p><p>Laura Silver, Kat Devlin, and Christine Huang, “Unfavorable Views of China Reach […]
A Meeting of Minds
20 Years of Publishing ChinaSource
[…] to bring together a meeting of minds. We have sought to create a platform for diverse views from inside and outside China, encouraging proactive thinking about Christian service in a rapidly evolving environment. The Journal first took shape during a literal meeting of minds, a two-day gathering at Chicago’s O’Hare Hilton to discuss China’s […]
Editorials
A Shared Challenge
[…] engage in all kinds of charitable services so that faith and charity become synonymous in China. Huo Shuis admonitions bear a striking resemblance to James Davison Hunters call to the Western (primarily American) church in his book, To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy, and Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World. Although […]
The Chinese Church: Great Progress and Great Work Yet to Be Done
[…] What the Lord has accomplished is truly beyond anything we could have ever asked or imagined. From 1949 to 1979, during a period of intense persecution, the number of Chinese Christians nearly quadrupled from around half a million to nearly 2 million. In the early 1980s, at the request of Chinese house church pastors, […]
Reverse Culture Shock
[…] the cultural rule for how close we stand in a conversation at school drop off? Why is Facebook used that way? Why do Aldi check-out people pressure customers to exit so quickly? Why are the elderly not taken to parks in groups? Why don’t people feel free to sing or dance outside? Why do […]