Results for: ticket%20airline%20cheap%20phone%20number%201-800-299-7264

Showing results for ticket airline cheap phone number 201 800 299 726 ticket airline cheap phone number 2019 02 26 201 800 299 726 2019-02-26 2019-02-26 number 201 800 299 number 2019 26 201 800 299 201 800 299 726 2019 02 26 201 800 299 726

Lead Article

History of Student Ministry in China

[…] at university campuses in Chongqing, the students responded enthusiastically. In the auditorium of National Central University, every night students streamed in to hear the sermons, and the number of students believing in God grew every day. Amidst this atmosphere, the first Chinese Christian University Students Conference was held in Nanshan, Chongqing in the summer […]

ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | August 6, 2015

<p></p> <p>Why choice of Beijing to host 2022 Winter Olympics worries even IOC (+video) (July 31, 2015, Christian Science Monitor)<br /> When Oslo, Norway, and Krakow, Poland, and Stockholm all pull out of the bidding for reasons similar to Boston's; when voters in St. Moritz, Switzerland, and Munich reject proposed Olympic bids for reasons similar […]

ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | January 2, 2020

<p><strong>Outspoken Chinese Pastor Wang Yi Sentenced to 9 Years in Prison</strong>  (December 30, 2019, Christianity Today)<br /> China on Monday sentenced a prominent pastor who operated outside the Communist Party–recognized Protestant organization to nine years in prison. </p>

ZGBriefs

November 29, 2012

[…] hindered from living out their faith have led many to conclude that persecution is the norm in China. Yet while such incidences do occur, a much larger number of Christians engages seemingly unhindered in a wide variety of activities on a daily basis. Where, then, is the tipping point? Why are some (in reality, […]

ZGBriefs

July 26, 2012

[…] for their part in the 1 July demonstrations. They have been petitioning Chinese authorities to reopen investigations into the deaths of their spouses. They were among a number of mainland Chinese demonstrators at the rally.Beijing police launch Internet restrictions (July 26, 2012, Global Times)The police chief of Beijing has warned that Web users who […]

ZGBriefs

March 27, 2014

<p><strong>Confucian Comeback: An Interview with Fenggang Yang</strong> (March 13, 2014, ChinaSource Quarterly)</p> <p>Professor Fenggang Yang provides insightful answers to questions about Confucianism. His comments address topics such as the groups of people among whom Confucianism is growing, the influence of New Confucianists from overseas on Chinese society and thought, and concrete signs that Confucianism is […]

Blog Entries

The Vital Role of Chinese Women in Evangelism

[…] on managing the household. In the Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1644–1912) dynasties, positive changes in female literacy rates and economic roles improved the status of a growing number of learned and influential women. But the most dramatic changes didn’t occur until the May Fourth Movement in the early 1920s. At that time, reformers rallied […]

ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | November 19, 2015

<h2></h2> <p><strong>Government Enlists NGOs to Help Homeless</strong> (November 18, 2015, <em>China File</em>)<br /> Wang and her colleagues are visiting Chen as social workers from a non-governmental organization called Ruifeng Social Service Center. Every Thursday evening, they take to the streets to find homeless people who need help. Tonight, they’re caring for Chen.</p>

ZGBriefs

August 8, 2014

[…] that one also be willing to think the unthinkable. Although one can point to many continuities in China's long history, it has also been marked by a number of jarring discontinuities. Identifying current trends and assuming that they will continue to play out in a linear fashion may provide some sense of reassurance about […]

Supporting Article

China’s Christian County

The Lisu of Fugong

[…] special brewery and cannot be made at home or in the field.  ^ As these writers interviewed Christians in the field, similar comments were expressed: it is cheaper to believe in Christ than traditional gods. One of the writers (Chan) had also heard similar comments in other parts of rural China in recent years.  […]