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So, Are You Ready? Again?
[…] not have believed it. Because it is a big deal. Being forced to leave or having to make that decision even if you know it is the best, is a big loss and it is painful. Reading Beth’s words as she shared about their move from China was comforting to me. “Today I can […]
Social Media in China (Part 3)
Tips for Using Social Tools to Connect with Chinese Colleagues
[…] due to its simple mobile interface and the ability to limit the information you share to a specific group of followers. Personally, I think WeChat is the best choice unless you aim to become a serious Chinese blogger or follow the Chinese language news closely. For a full list of social media platforms popular […]
Comparing Peaches and Coconuts
More on Indirect Communications
[…] typically more indirect in their communication. They see all the relationships as connected to one another, so rather than offending any of these relationships, they will do their best to communicate indirectly so that harmony is maintained. This broader context should provide additional motivation for applying indirect communication principles like the "rule of three" discuss previously. […]
Peoples of China
The Unique Role of Foreigners in Present Day China
[…] the first United States President to visit the People’s Republic of China. Six years later in 1978, Deng Xiaoping committed China to adopting Open Door policies that promoted foreign trade and economic investment. These historic events initiated a process which allowed for not only progress in trade, economic cooperation, and interdependence, but also opened […]
Seeing Trees for the First Time
[…] sometimes on our own, sometimes accompanied by Chuck, who could get the horse to really gallop. For lunch, his sister prepared a phenomenal traditional dish, unquestionably the best I have had. More conversation accompanied our meal, as did countless photographs. The boy, however, grew impatient by the moment. The treed hillside remained unvisited. So with […]
“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 […]
How Should Chinese Urban Churches Confront Anxieties in Today’s Era
[…] atheistic and China’s public schools are also atheistic, should all Christian children withdraw from public schools? And if so, where would they receive their education? When churches promote spiritually correct but overly simplistic proclamations without offering the necessary resources or practical guidance, they risk deepening believers’ anxiety. I am not suggesting that the church […]
The Tricolor Religious Market and the Growth of Christianity
The Great Awakening in China (3)
[…] growth of Christians continues at a modest rate, it is likely that within one or two decades there will be more Christians in China than in the United States. Meanwhile, Chinese Christians have been warming up for overseas missions. They have already sent hundreds of missionaries to countries along the Silk Road in Central […]
Care for Those Who Remain in China
[…] eight years. Their children were like our own children. We’ve known their girls all their lives. I am just so sad. I understand it was in my best interest and for the sake of security . . . but I still wanted to say goodbye. The pain in my Chinese friend’s voice was real […]
Book Review: Children of the Massacre
The Extra-ordinary Story of the Stewart Family in Hong Kong and West China
[…] up the CMS Boys’ School in Fuzhou and helped develop a small theological college. Louisa assisted with the CMS Girls’ School. It is noteworthy that Robert actively promoted local Chinese leadership and encouraged the training of Chinese workers. He strongly believed that “China could never be reached except through its own people” (p. 23). […]