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An Effective Bridge
[…] contributors to ChinaSource’s publications and conferences over the years have helped provide this rootedness and connectivity. In the coming years we look forward to greatly expanding this number as our “bridge traffic” increases. To build this bridge we also rely on the prayer and financial support of those who value the opportunity for greater […]
A Chinese Christian Observes Ramadan
<p>Last year, in order to better understand those whom he has been called to serve, Pastor Mark, a Chinese Christian, joined in the Muslim celebration of Ramadan. He learned some unexpected lessons. </p>
Lead Article
The Marketization of China’s Education
China has a long history of valuing education. During imperial times, examinations were a meritorious path to civil service. These examinations favored rote learning of Confucian classics and produced an intellectual elite. In Maoist China, great strides were made in literacy and basic education. The emphasis was on political education over academic as it […]
The Evolving Narratives
[…] congregated in major cities, where they served on university campuses, or in the Southwest, where they focused on reaching ethnic minorities. New platforms for medical and social service where developed. Myriad leadership training programs emerged, serving both the registered and unregistered church. In this context the needy church narrative provided the language with which […]
The Pilgrim Principle
Remembering Andrew Walls
[…] the possibility that we may be able to read them together. Never before has the Church looked so much like the great multitude whom no man can number out of every nation and tribe and people and tongue. Never before, therefore, has there been so much potential for mutual enrichment and self-criticism, as God […]
“Passive” Church Planting in China
[…] obstacles. The first was relational. Early on he emphasized personal decisions for Christ and expected the increasing numbers of new believers to step immediately into positions of service in the church. As a result he found himself alienated from the very people he intended to serve. He realized that his priorities were upside down. […]
7 Trends: Why You Need to Pay Attention
[…] have lent a new urgency to this shift. Recent developments include: The Overseas NGO Law, which narrowly delineates the space in which foreign organizations can legally operate, calling into question both the nature of foreign involvement and the way in which it takes place. The rating system for foreigners working in China, which significantly […]
Beyond Politics
[…] are motivated to seek change within their society will choose to live out their faith. Christians in China are already providing examples through their forays into a number of areas. In the nascent field of Christian education, parents, teachers and church leaders are currently experimenting with a variety of alternatives to the state education […]
End of an Era?
[…] years. How believers outside China choose to respond in this transition will determine in part the nature of these stories. A few years ago I explored a number of possible responses to this new season in the e-book 7 Trends Impacting Foreign Christians in China. The situation has continued to evolve in the years since, but […]
Beyond the Standard Narrative
[…] And if you thought that unregistered Christians were frozen with apprehension and have stopped working, you would be mistaken. In reality, many Christians are continuing in their service to God, doing more despite the risks, than many Christians in the free West.7 By putting the emphasis on what the government is doing instead of […]