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Bitter Money
A Film Review
[…] for capturing the raw realities of life in China. In this particular film, Wang Bing introduces us to the city of Huzhou, in Zhejiang province. Through a number of story lines and characters, he gives us snapshots of the kinds of lives that are lived and issues that exist in a city with supposedly […]
Chinese Christians in the New Era—Hope and Overcoming
[…] imagined because stability—an absence of change—rather than transformation is the end goal; and second, that the CCP it is in fact anxious, not confident, about maintaining popular support and power. Confident rulers would not need to concentrate attention on popular unrest and tout the need for stability. Peter Bryant also repeats the CCP’s […]
Christian Evangelism in the Digital Age
Preview of the Autumn 2023 CSQ
[…] in new pathways. Digital engagement is making the gospel available and accessible to anyone, anytime, anywhere. Christians now have the opportunity to contribute their digital skills to support and supplement the greatest needs of the Great Commission. I hope you find that this issue of CSQ helps to paint a better picture of various […]
Editorials
Keeping Pace in Our Digital Age
[…] in new pathways. Digital engagement is making the gospel available and accessible to anyone, anytime, anywhere. Christians now have the opportunity to contribute their digital skills to support and supplement the greatest needs of the Great Commission. I hope you find that this issue of CSQ helps to paint a better picture of various […]
Peoples of China
China’s Migrant Children
[…] Global Times, Feb 25, 2010. http://china.globaltimes.cn/society/2010-02/507860.html 3If “left behind” children of migrant workers, who remain in the villages without parental care, are included in these statistics, the number rises to 30 million total migrant children in China, comprising 20% of the compulsory school-aged student population. “Strong Performers and Successful Reformers in Education: Lessons from […]
Reverse Culture Shock
[…] activities. We became used to it being a time when the whole country stops for a holiday. But now, because we are white and in Australia, our phones are not filled with celebratory messages and photos nor are we welcomed into the celebration. Here it’s a celebration for the Asians in the community, or […]
Himalaya: Ladder to Paradise
A Film Review
Himalaya: Ladder to Paradise Reviewed by Hannah Lau Directed by Xiao Han and Liang Junjian. Hangzhou Latent Image Cultural Co., Ltd. China, 2015, 84 minutes Mandarin Chinese, Tibetan; Chinese and English subtitles Film can be viewed on YouTube. Trailer is available here. The act of climbing Mt. Everest is nothing new. In fact, over the years the adventure has […]
Mr. Zhang Believes
A Film Review
[…] the true story of Mr. Zhang Xianchi. He was born in a nationalist Kuomintang family in the 1930s but was a progressive young “leftist” and Communist Party supporter. However, after the founding of the New China in 1949, he was unreasonably dubbed a counter-revolutionary “rightist” due to his family background and jailed in 1957. […]
Mountains May Depart
A Film Review
In the sphere of international film, Jia Zhangke, is a key player that’s putting China on the map. As a part of the “Sixth Generation” of film directors in China, this group has left behind the epic tales of mythical history and instead, focuses their efforts on capturing the raw realities of today’s China. For Jia, this means that films are more than just ways to tell stories. He carefully uses his craft as a vehicle to commentate on contemporary Chinese society.
Wherever You Go
A Conversation about Life, Faith, and Courage
Strangers Corrie Lee and Keiko Suzuki have just graduated from university and moved to China to start their first jobs. Corrie believes that God has called her there, while Keiko is in it for the work experience. No matter the reason, life in China quickly becomes about more than just that.