Although disciple making is a universal task with consistent components and principles rooted in scripture, unique discipleship distinctives can be found in every culture. Here are some discipleship distinctives found in the Chinese context.
The situation of parents of disabled children in China is undoubtedly complicated, with a variety of factors at play.
How the Covid-19 shutdown and a 21st-century piece of technology were used to help change traditional forms of the Chinese church—at least for a while.
What is needed for effective discipleship among Tibetan Buddhist background believers?
The city of Hong Kong has a special place in the hearts of quite a few of us on the ChinaSource team.
Western narratives about China and its church are built on a fundamental, but often unspoken, assumption about the relationship between law and society.
Anyone who has spent significant time attempting to share the truths of the gospel among Tibetan Buddhist peoples can attest to it being a difficult process. It is said that in 1892 Hudson Taylor said, “To make converts in Tibet is similar to going into a cave and trying to rob a lioness of her cubs.” Even after over 100 years this statement still largely describes the situation well.
This thesis specifically looks at the causes of apostasy and the potential role of rhythmic Christian spiritual practices for deeper and transformational discipleship.
Answering the question "Can we be fully Chinese and fully Christian" with a resounding Yes!
Join Joann Pittman in a conversation with Hannah Lau and I’Ching Thomas about their new video podcast CantoSense.
“The China we once knew no longer exists. The China that was with us for forty years—the China of ‘reform and opening up’—is making way for something new.”
An Exploration of Christian Theology by Dr. Don Thorsen has been translated into Chinese and is now available.
A continuing conversation on the use of digital tools and trends in how the church gathers for worship and teaching and how they serve their communities.