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Book Reviews
Listening to the Heart
A Book Review
[…] all paths to success led away from the village” (131)just as her grandfather left his lo ja and a strand of the family ended up in the United States. The book throws up a number of questions. To what extent does the loosening of roots that seems to inevitably occur in migration lead to […]
Supporting Article
Urban Churches in China
A Pentecostal Case Study
[…] particularly appealing to indigenous Chinese Christians in the 1920s and 30s. Many Chinese were attracted to this new form of the Christian faith, “which preached good conduct, promised fellowship with divinity, afforded healing and exorcism and offered forms of worship that could be corporate or individual according to the circumstances.” And, as Hunter and […]
“I Always Knew He Was There”
Discovering Faith Across Cultures
[…] a friend and leader as he learned to engage with people of different backgrounds in our faith community. We were a picture of the body of Christ, united in him but beautifully different in our cultural identity. So rewarding! Many of us have had similar encounters as we bridge cultures. I’ve been blessed to […]
Supporting Children in Cross-Cultural Transition
[…] actually converse with others and hopefully discuss deeper matters. Mr. Sark goes on to provide five points that his family learned in their transition back to the United States. 1. Connect to a church. Definitely. Our home church was absolutely instrumental in helping us in our transition to Indiana. My children saw the church […]
Supporting Article
Views from the Classroom
[…] school principal at Evansville Christian School in southern Indiana, U.S. He taught in Indiana and South Korea before serving as a coach, teacher, or principal in China for 13 years. Find Mark’s latest posts at http://mkwick.blogspot.com or contact him by LinkedIn. Notes ^ In the United States, a BLT is a bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwich.
How Should Chinese Urban Churches Confront Anxieties in Today’s Era
[…] use Christian principles to lead the society. This tension between ideals and reality has plunged many Christian intellectuals in China into deep anxiety. Some even view the United States as a “lighthouse” of Christian society, which makes it even harder for them to endure their own circumstances. As a result, some Christians in China […]
Spiritual Awakenings and Reawakenings
The Great Awakening in China (2)
During the 1980s, more and more people in China turned to religion. The turn toward religion included young and old, rural and urban, people who were nearly illiterate and university professors. While many came to Christianity, others returned to Confucianism, Islam, and Buddhism.
Supporting Article
Denominationalism—A Double-edged Sword
The author alerts us to the dangers that denominationalism can bring, especially with a new generation of educated, urban Christians who desire to pursue godliness.
Supporting Article
China – Here We Are!
How can one prepare for service in China? The author provides practical insights with examples from her own experiences when she first lived in another culture. From exploring one's expectations to extending grace and embracing the challenge, Ms. Klopper offers valuable advice that can lessen the initial strain of cross-cultural living.
Supporting Article
The Pentecostal Legacy of the Indigenous Churches in China
Prior to 1949, while some of the independent, indigenous Chinese churches were not Pentecostal, the larger church networks had Pentecostal roots. Pentecostal beliefs and practices continue to define a large segment of Chinese churches today.