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The Heart of a Single Servant
[…] ChinaSource Quarterly on women in ministry in China, wrote a newsletter in 2020 entitled “Deeper Water.” The following excerpts from that letter, translated from Chinese, express a call into “deeper water” from a single woman’s perspective. For Joy, deeper water means maturing in faith which develops a deepened understanding of and commitment to Christ. […]
Bridging the Divide in Asian American Churches
A Book Review
[…] American ministry at Talbot School of Theology in California, approach their topic by examining the cultural roots, both Asian and Western, underlying the conflict between what they call “Americanized Asians” and “Asianized Americans.” These two types, the former referring to first-generation Asian language speakers and the latter to second- and later-generation English speakers, constitute […]
Supporting Article
The Development of the Middle Hues
[…] Chinese society now includes ten occupational categories: state and social administrators; (enterprise) managers; private business owners; professional and technical personnel; office staff; self-employed business people; commercial and service staff; industrial workers; agricultural workers; and the unemployed and semi-employed. There is a second reason why the CCP is nervous and considers the emerging middle class […]
How Many NGOs does China Really Have?
[…] of civil society, these numbers are quite impressive. However, as is often the case in China, the numbers tell only part of the story. In reality the number of functioning, truly independent non-profit organizations focused on serving society is considerably smaller. Those of sufficient scale to make a difference beyond just their own local […]
Mao’s Black Box: Resilience and Religious Revival in Wenzhou
A Book Review
[…] communities and the state. Wang’s concluding chapter sums up the lasting effects of Maoism in terms of the revitalization of sacred spaces, seen today in the massive number of churches and temples that dot the Wenzhou landscape; the rearticulation of communal religion with local elites and politics; and the accession of localized Christianity, pointing […]
Where Is the Church in China?
[…] opportunities created by China’s Belt and Road Initiative have resulted in a significant increase in the Chinese populations of many African and Middle Eastern countries. Meanwhile, the number of Chinese attempting to cross the border between Mexico and the United States has skyrocketed. Today it is difficult to talk about the church in China […]
Fervent Faith and Audacious Hope
Reflections on China Today and God’s Purpose
[…] be bad because they are mishandled or create pride. Some seemingly “bad things” are really good in the longer term, because they lead to faith and humble service to God. My second lesson: We need to change perspective from nostalgia for a past Normal to looking forward to God’s New Normal. Isaiah 43: “This […]
A Pivotal Decade
[…] the economic pie from 25 percent to almost 40 percent. New waves of job losses in industry and agriculture may overwhelm retraining and education for the new service jobs. Cultural competition is spurred by a search for meaning. China’s new openness is creating a market of ideas as well as of goods and services. […]
Some Additions to the Summer Bookshelf
[…] the CPC has governed the region since. Globalization and the Making of Religious Modernity in China: Transnational Religions, Local Agents, and the Study of Religion, 1800–Present, edited by Thomas Jansen, Thoralf Klein, and Christian Meyer. Leiden: Brill, 2014. xviii+424 pp. €150.00/US$194.00 (cloth). Based on proceedings of a conference held at Hong Kong Baptist University […]
The Coronavirus: A Shared Narrative
[…] them, as for the believers in Wuhan, would suddenly become very different. Speaking to the congregation via YouTube the following Sunday, one elder prefaced their inaugural virtual service with these words: Recently a number of our elders attended a prayer meeting for China. At that event a Chinese pastor explained how the Chinese church […]