Results for: VIPREG2024+1xbet+free+promo+code+today+Uruguay
Showing results for virgo virus free promo code today uruguay
WeChatting to the Glory of God, a Free Webinar
Serving China Through Digital Engagement
[…] complicated. In recent years, we have published a number of pieces on this topic, including the following: The Inconvenience of Incarnational Ministry (April 2021) Rethinking Church in Today’s World (May 2021) To WeChat or Not to WeChat (May 2021) Christian Spirituality in China’s Walled Garden (September 2021) Next Generation Missions (May 2022) What we […]
History Matters Today
[…] the first cross-cultural workers to struggle with temptations to pride, linguistic and cultural differences, or our tendency to lose sight of the priorities that drive our ministry. Today, we fear persecution, heresy, expulsion, and division. Our predecessors in Shanxi were killed for their faith in 1900, struggled to apply notions of orthodoxy to the […]
Encouragement for Those Contemplating Post-Virus Divorce
[…] fully booked every day with divorce appointments. People are not at all surprised at this, rather they can empathize—the trials of the epidemic are not just the virus, but also trials in marriage. The Hua Shuang Daily reports that on March 5, Xi’an Beilin District Marriage Registry had 14 divorce bookings, which reached the […]
Supporting Article
Chinese Churches in New Zealand Today
[…] these thousands of miners. The Dunedin Chinese Presbyterian Church was established in 1897 by Rev. Alexander Don, who had served as a missionary in Guangdong Province, China. Today, according to incomplete statistics, there are more than 90 Chinese churches in New Zealand with about 10,000 congregants. Auckland, New Zealand’s largest city with about 1.7 […]
Free Webinar: “Confucian Shame in Christian Thinking”
[…] webinar will explore the diverse ways that honor and shame affect our moral decision making as well as Paul’s use of these ideas within his letters. This free webinar will be held on Wednesday, March 24 at 1:00PM (US Central Time). For more information and to register go to “Confucian Shame in Christian Thinking.” […]
Free eBook: 7 Trends Impacting Foreigners in China
[…] Foreigners in China. If you are serving in China, or making plans to do so, this is definitely something you will want to read. Editor's note: The offer of a free copy of the ebook 7 Trends Impacting Foreigners in China has expired. The book is still available for purchase at 7 Trends Impacting Foreigners in China.
Hope for Today, and Tomorrow!
[…] 26 different Christmas card designs) at www.evergreencard.com. In China, or from anywhere else in the world, you can contact Evergreen Cards directly by email at: [email protected]. P.S. Today, Li Mei still works for Evergreen Cards. She is happily married; has children of her own; recently received an Associate’s Degree from college; and is currently […]
Daoism: Yesterday and Today
[…] discussed how Taoism provided an alternative political model to the Confucian-based imperial order, how Taoist texts can help deepen our understanding of early Chinese history and why today’s Communist government seeks to control Taoist practices. Professor Kleeman’s first point is that giving a definition to Daoism is difficult: The word Taoism is horribly vexed […]
An Official Code of Conduct for China’s Pastors
[…] more vigilant in recognizing and preventing the capability of foreign infiltration as well as to stand on guard against cults, heresies, and extremism. In addition, the document promotes mutual respect and harmony between different religions as well as inter-religious dialogue and cultural exchanges. It also demands that staff conform to churches' rules and regulations […]
Editorials
A Window into Catholicism in Today’s China
[…] Catholics that Protestants working in China normally have limited opportunity to observe, but which is important in understanding the many ways in which God is working in China today. Our hope is that this perspective will serve as a catalyst for further dialog and, where possible, sharing of resources and insights. Photo Credit: Gaylan Yeung