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Lead Article
Welcome to the City
[…] and the callings and capacities of the church intersect with the mandate and desires God, here is the area where the church can engage the city through service. Finding the needs and dreams of the city and addressing those which are within the callings and capabilities of the church and in line with God’s […]
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.4 By putting the emphasis on what the government is doing instead of […]
View From the Wall
China in 2020
Vol. 9, No. 3
[…] Christian activity. However, Christianity will not become China’s mainstream faith due to many problems in terms of cultural identification, the indigenization of theology, church participation in social service as well as the internal management of church affairs. Due to many historical and practical political factors, Chinese Christianity still lacks nationally accepted spiritual leaders and […]
The Shop Church: The Second Mile
[…] 2002. It is a tentmaking model, tailor-made for rural house church missionaries doing urban church planting, especially among migrants working in factory areas. In China’s Pearl River Delta alone, there are over ten million migrants working. In one factory in Shenzhen, there are over 200,000 migrant workers. How can the church in China develop […]
Faces of Christian Leadership in China
[…] there is a need for a long-term commitment to the training and mentoring of individuals who have a proven ministry track record and an aptitude for cross-cultural service. In response to the evolving needs of church and society, God is raising up a variety of Christian leaders in China today. Luis Bush and I […]
Beyond the Golden Era
[…] role for foreign Christians, who may have previously seen themselves playing key roles within China. It embraces the value of collaboration. And it acknowledges new opportunities for service among Chinese globally. Reflecting on the announcement in March of this year that China is once again issuing visas, he writes: Increasingly, the role of the […]
Peoples of China
Influentials
Individuals Who Largely Determine Change
[…] quickly than others. Influentials are widely read and well informed. In The Rise of Christianity, we see that Christian values were ” translated into norms of social service and community solidarity.” Influentials have convictions and act on them. The early church, as a model, shows how the gospel can spread through influentials in action. […]
An Earlier CSQ Look at Women in China
[…] ideal. However, we can see how that, in the unique circumstances of China, God has met them at their point of need and gifted them for extraordinary service. We have much to praise him for, and also much to learn, as we consider our sisters in China who hold up “more than half the […]
From Leading to Modeling
[…] the workplace can provide the freedom to address areas of life that may have been off limits in an organizational setting. While the practical outcome of such service may seem rather abstract compared with the measurable results achieved while directly pursuing organizational goals, the impact of modeling can be much more long-lasting. Asked what […]
Supporting Article
Wolfensberger’s 18 Wounds Faced by Devalued People
[…] killing thoughts and death maki Wolfensberger, W. (1998b). A Brief Introduction to Social Role Valorization: A High-order Concept for Addressing the Plight of Societally Devalued People and for Structuring Human Services (3rd ed.). Syracuse, NY: Training Institute for Human Service Planning, Leadership & Change Agentry (Syracuse University) p. 12-21. Image credit: Wheelchair by Andrew Hefter via Flickr.