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New Media, New Direction
[…] hands!” This is my prayer, not only for our small new media publishing ministry, but also for you and the many China-related ministries that are also navigating this season: may God establish his church and his people in China as he establishes the work of our collective hands. Written by Jerry An, with Heather Haveman.
Rethinking Church in Today’s World
[…] preached. In that we can rejoice! “New Media and the Church: How WeChat Changes the Dynamics between the Registered Church and Other Believers” by Jerry An and Heather Haveman was first published in the 2020 autumn issue of ChinaSource Quarterly. WeChat is the most popular social app used in China. The closest English to <em>Lianghui</em> is […]
Capturing Chinese Stories
[…] to offer the rest of the world, not the least of which is their stories. ReFrame Ministries (普世佳音) has been collecting the stories of Chinese believers since 2017. It started with a friendly competition on WeChat, the social media giant in China: Write out your answer to the question, what has God done in […]
As Many as the Stars
A Book Review
[…] refreshing. If the account could be longer or broader in scope, it would be fascinating to hear stories of the children placed in foster families beyond the numbers, both the good and bad. For instance, we know of foster families in our city who very much embraced their foster children as their own sons […]
Supporting Article
New Media and the Church
How WeChat Changes the Dynamics between the Registered Church and Other Believers
[…] an aging one. Prior to this year, the church used very little media—church was a low-tech, in-person experience. Many in the congregation use so-called “old person mobile phones” (老人手机) which offer some modern functionality without access to the more advanced technology of social media apps like WeChat. Between the demographics of an older, more […]
Outsourced Children
A Book Review
[…] helpful information to have chronicled and I found myself tagging several pages of adoption facts and figures, especially pleased to have found data to support the rising number of domestic adoptions (30,000 to 40,000 children per year p. 68) that we were seeing on the ground. However, one should be sure to refer to […]
Supporting Article
The Sino-Vatican Provisional Agreement 2018
[…] then take place. The question of the appointment of Chinese bishops was discussed. The Agreement: Criticism and Opposition The Sino-Vatican Agreement was officially signed on September 22, 2018. The contents of the Agreement were never opened to the public. The Agreement specified that the government would nominate bishops, while the pope would only have […]
When Your Phone Becomes a Substitute for True Relationships
[…] said, “I would rather you killed me, too!” He responded, “If they hadn’t seized my knife, I would have killed even you.” This boy used his mobile phone to read hundreds upon hundreds of Wuxia (martial arts and chivalry) novels, becoming intimately connected to these internet stories, yet hardening his heart and distancing himself […]
The End of Cheap China
[…] and Managing Director of the China Market Research Group, and he is also a frequent contributing commentator on cnbc.com. Shaun's new book is titled The End of Cheap China. In the book, he interviews Chinese billionaires, senior government officials, migrant workers and even prostitutes to track China's evolution, leading to his insights on how […]
A Social Scientific Study of the Chinese Christian Community in Britain (3)
Key Issues for UK Chinese Churches
Current reports on Chinese churches in the UK often focus on their significant growth in numbers. To be sure, while the interviewees were all grateful for the growth, they also faced unprecedented pressures. This reminds us that when discussing the British Chinese Christian community, we should avoid falling into the trap of moralizing numbers.