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Sorting Rumor from Fact?
Look for the Red Chop
<p>Distinguishing facts from rumors is never an easy endeavor, but it is even more difficult in China, where official information is often lacking.</p>
Top Christian News Stories in China in 2014 (#1-5)
<p>On December 31, 2014, the mainland site<em> Christian Times</em> published a long article titled “Taking Stock at the End of the Year: <em>Christian Times </em>Top Ten Chinese Christian News Stories of 2014.” Topping their list, of course, was the ongoing church and cross demolition campaign in Zhejiang Province. But there were other events that […]
Lead Article
The Three-Self Patriotic Movement
Divergent Perspectives and Grassroots Realities
Why do Chinese Christians today hold such starkly different views of the Three-Self Patriotic Movement (TSPM) association and its official churches? Are the TSPM and its churches “compromised,” as some house church leaders claim? To answer these questions, it helps to return to the origins of the Three-Self idea, sketch how Communist victory led […]
ZGBriefs | May 5, 2016
<p></p> <p>China Reveals What It Wants to Do with Christianity (April 28, 2016, Christianity Today)<br /> According to Xi, uniting all believers under CPC leadership is necessary to preserve internal harmony while warding off hostile foreign forces that may use religion to destabilize the regime. Xi’s insistence is not new, nor is it simply a […]
Now, about Those “Cross Size” Regulations
[…] One pastor in the province shared his comments with the <em>Gospel Times</em>, who in turn posted it on their site. It’s an interesting look at how these regulations are viewed by a Christian leader, as well a fascinating window into how the religious sphere “talks to” the state in China, employing language the state understands.</p>
ZGBriefs | September 24, 2015
<p></p> <p>China’s gospel valley: Churches thrive among the Lisu people (September 22, 2015, Christian Century)<br /> Pastor Jesse’s mud-plastered Mitsubishi SUV jolted wildly along the newly dug dirt road that zigzagged up the mountainside toward the construction site of the new church. We stopped to let a pedestrian squeeze by, a middle-aged Lisu woman with […]
December 27, 2013
<p>Why China Celebrates Christmas (December 21, 2013, ChinaSource Blog)</p> <p>Christmas is a global holiday, and it looks pretty much the same wherever goes is in the world. Including China. Once banned as a sign of bourgeois decadence, Christmas has made a roaring comeback in the Middle Kingdom. A recent article in the official English daily Global […]
The Achilles Heel of Chinas Rise: Faith
<p>In addition to Christian websites and periodicals in China, there are also academic sites which are writing on issues related to religion, law, and society. One such site is Pacific Institute of Social Science, which aggregates scholarly articles published throughout China. They recently posted a translation of an article titled "The Achilles Heel of Chinas […]
A New Megachurch with an Old History
[…] over the past couple of years. What doesn’t make the news (outside of China), however, are stories about new churches being built. This article, originally published on the mainland site <em>Gospel Times,</em> reports on the building of a megachurch in Fuzhou. The building is new; however, the church has been there for more than 100 years.</p>
A Xinjiang Pastor on How to Discern True and False Gods
<p>This article, posted on the mainland site <em>Christian Times</em> is a summary of an internet post by a pastor from Xinjiang Autonomous Region on how to discern true and false gods.</p>