Results for: Cheyenne%20garage%20doors%20&%20openers%20phone%20number%201-888-294-4160
Showing results for coyne garage doors 20 openers phone number 201 888 294 460 coyne garage doors 20 openers phone number 888 999 7959 20 201 888 294 460 1-888-999-7959 doors 20 number 201 888 294 doors 20 number 1 7959 20 201 888 294 460 20 201 888 294 460 20 888 999 7959 20 201 888 294 460
When Christians are Persecuted
<p>Reports of Christians being detained, harassed, fined or otherwise hindered from living out their faith have led many to conclude that persecution is the norm in China. Yet while such incidences do occur, a much larger number of Christians engages seemingly unhindered in a wide variety of activities on a daily basis.</p>
April 11, 2013
[…] reform. Former State Councilors Song Jian and Peng Peiyun, who once ranked above cabinet ministers and remain influential, have been lobbying China's top leaders, mainly behind closed doors: Song wants them to keep the policy while Peng urges them to phase it out, people familiar with the matter said. Their unresolved clash could suggest […]
A Chinese Missionary to Nepal (Part 1)
<p>What is it like for Chinese Christians to engage in cross-cultural missions outside of China? An increasing number of Chinese Christians have the opportunity to serve short-term abroad. Their experiences abroad offer valuable lessons for future indigenous mission efforts by the Chinese church. In this interview, translated from <em>Territory</em>, the author testifies to God's hand in […]
ZGBriefs | December 9, 2021
China’s Cultural Crackdowns: A guide (December 2, 2021, Sup China) From classrooms to phone screens to celebrity idols, the Chinese government is tightening its control over Chinese society.
ZGBriefs | September 22, 2022
Temple excursions booming among Chinese youth (September 21, 2022, The China Project) According to government data, there are currently more than 33,000 Buddhist temples in China. An increasing number of them find themselves hosting urban youth who seek an escape from the rat race.
Missiological Reflections on Money
Questions of money—supporting Chinese Christian workers, paying local assistants, giving gifts to “needy” Chinese—return like revolving doors as often as new expat Christians arrive in China.
Changing Ministry in the New Normal
<p>It had been an engaging but exhausting two days. Pastors and ministry leaders from all across China had gathered with a smaller number of expatriate China workers to reflect together on some of the key trends in the mainland Chinese church. The meeting was conducted almost entirely in Chinese, and the range of topics […]
Celebrating the First Re-opened Church
<p>In the spring of 1979, Ningbo Centennial Church became the first church in China to reopen its doors after the Cultural Revolution. </p>
China and the Church: 5 Trends to Watch in 2018
<p>How the church weathers the uncertain days ahead will depend on a number of factors. Here are five areas to watch.</p>
Supporting Article
A Place to Grow in Faith:
The Challenge of Developing Sustainable Faith Formation Programs in China
[…] a structured setting. In recent years, however, there has been a gradual rise of home-grown initiatives and program models adopted from overseas that are starting to change this situation. Nevertheless, challenges remain and the author looks at a number of reasons (beyond the more obvious political challenges) why the deepening of faith has been difficult.</p>