Results for: VI%20Airlink%20Reservation%20%20800-299-7264%20%20Official%20Site%20%20Phone%20Number
Showing results for vi airlines reservation 20 2800 299 726 20 official site 20 phone number vi airlines reservation 20 202009 28 20 2800 299 726 20 20 202009-2-28 reservation 20 2800 299 726 20 site 20 reservation 20 28 20 2800 299 726 20 20 2800 299 726 20 20 20 202009 28 20 2800 299 726 20 20
Bringing the Gospel to Tibet
<p>A recent article in mainland-based site, <em>The Christian Times</em>, highlights some of the unique challenges of doing mission work among the Tibetan people.</p>
Paying the Price – An Interview with a Shenzhen Pastor about Cross-Cultural Missions (Part 2)
<p>On November 26, the mainland site <em>Christian Times</em> published a long interview with a house church pastor in Shenzhen who has been leading short-term mission trips to Burma and other neighboring countries for several years. The title of the piece is “Shenzhen Pastor Talks about the Joy and Pain of Cross-Cultural Missions, Calling on […]
Resource Corner
Chinese Church Voices
<p>With translated sermons, articles and blog posts, this new web site provides a platform from which non-Chinese speakers can access conversations taking place within China's on-line Christian community to broaden their understanding of the issues facing the Chinese church.</p>
A “Gospel Team” at West Lake
<p>Evangelism is something that is increasingly emphasized in Chinese churches, both official and unofficial. Christians are being encouraged by their pastors and by one another to look for creative ways to share the gospel with those around them, whether at home, in the work place, or in society.</p>
“Joy Up”
<p>Earlier this month, <em>The Economist</em> published an interesting look at the popularity of Christmas in China, a country that is officially atheist, and makes no room for any official celebration of the holiday.</p>
Where Are the Churches in China? And Why?
Geographical Patterns of Church Development
When thinking about missions, we don’t always consider geography, yet the five official religions in China are very geographically concentrated. Dr Fenggang Yang will discuss this in detail in an upcoming lecture.
Church Schools or Home Schooling? Part 1
<p>In September, the mainland site <em>Christian Times</em> published a piece originally posted on the <em>China Home Schooling Alliance </em>website about Christian education in China. In the article titled “Church Schools or Home Schooling?”, the author lays out what he believes to be the difference between Christian education conducted within a church setting and home schooling. He then sets out […]
Chinese Churches Celebrate Holy Week
<p>This article, from the mainland site <em>Christian Times</em>, gives an overview of how Holy Week is celebrated in China.</p>
Christian Books on Taobao
<p>Contrary to what many think, getting ahold of legally published Christian books in China is quite easy. In addition to Christian bookstores, which exist in most major cities, China's e-commerce site Taobao is a great source of Christian material.</p>
From Brush Strokes to Unicode—How China Became Modern
A Book Review of Kingdom of Characters
Official and popular attitudes towards the written language vacillate between shame (characters are too awkward, slowing China’s development) and pride (characters are China’s unique cultural heritage) …China’s place among the nations rises in tandem with the development of her language, revealing the intimate relationship between linguistic modernization and the modernization of the nation itself.