Results for: VIPREG2024%201xbet%20promo%20code%20free%20spins%20%20Tadjikistan

Showing results for for2024 fiber promo code free spins 20 tajikistan 20 spins 20 tajikistan 20 20 20

Supporting Article

Venturing a Glimpse into 21st Century China

[…] as advisors on issues of press freedom. They will also be legal advisors to China’s Ministry of Justice, explaining the legal ramifications of libel, slander, and other free speech issues. Watch for the full report on the roundtable of China specialists upon which this article was based. Soon to be released by ChinaSource. Image […]

Blog Entries

Preparing to Teach English in China?

Training and tools to help you get ready.

Blog Entries

Social Media in China (Part 2)

WeChat: An Innovation Platform

[…] is not only that it offers first rate messaging features, but more importantly provides easy access to other valuable services.  Five of these innovations are clearly outlined in this February 2014 Tech in Asia piece, but this post will highlight two that are becoming increasingly important. It’s a Marketing Platform… Through subscription-based accounts users can receive the […]

Lead Article

History: It’s Essential

[…] ideas that are new to us are only that: new to us. There are few things that are truly unprecedented. Reading of history is liberating: we are freed from the obligation to reinvent the wheel. We ignore history at our peril but are rewarded for our veneration of its lessons. Nowhere is this more […]

Blog Entries

Social Media in China

Why Social Matters

[…] guanxi (personal relationships) are one of the three cultural keys that will enable significant connections with Chinese friends and colleagues – more details on all three keys in this June 2013 post. But what does this relationship building look like in China’s social media savvy market today? This series of posts will outline not only why it […]

Blog Entries

Is There a Role for the Western Church in China?

I have been reflecting recently on Brent Fulton’s challenge to rethink partnership between Western and Chinese churches. I have had an interest in the church in China for the past twenty years and have traveled there frequently for a variety of reasons—including work with several Chinese churches. My PhD thesis focused on historical efforts to reach the Chinese intelligentsia for the Christian faith. China has always been near the top of the list of places where exciting things are happening and where I, as a pastor of missions, would like to see our church make a contribution.

Supporting Article

Christianity’s Impact on Chinese Society

[…] of Chinese, particularly in the cities, have been improved by the economic miracle that their country has achieved. Less impressive has been the progress towards greater political freedom, the urgency of which has no doubt been blunted by the economic gains. Anecdotal evidence from those who observe the Christian scene in China suggests that […]

Blog Entries

Comparing Peaches and Coconuts

More on Indirect Communications

When we encounter cross-cultural differences like the indirect communication style featured in my recent post on the rule of three we have a choice. You either complain about the difference and become frustrated or seek to understand it better and adapt. 

Book Reviews

A Pentecostal Perspective on the Chinese Union Version

[…] Presbyterian Mission, Chuancey Goodrich, a Congregational missionary, and F. W. Baller, a Baptist missionary. Jenny Everts, “Tongues or Languages? Contextual Consistency in the Translation of Acts 2,” <em>Journal of Pentecostal Theology</em> Vol. 2 Issue 4 (1994): 71-80. <em>Annual Report of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom</em>, 16-17, available at: <a href="https://www.uscirf.gov/annual-reports">Annual Reports | USCIRF</a>.

Blog Entries

One Tip for Effective Communication in China

The Rule of Three

[…] If we dig deeper into the source of these communication differences it comes back to the way the Chinese person views relationships. In the next post, we will explore in more depth the major differences on how these two cultures view relationships. Image credit: PMA Fresh Connections China 2015 by Produce Marketing Association via Flickr.