Can We Afford to Do Nothing for China?
...but, ultimately, it will be time well spent. In this sense Chuang Tzu was right. While it may appear on the surface as if we are doing nothing of immediate...
...but, ultimately, it will be time well spent. In this sense Chuang Tzu was right. While it may appear on the surface as if we are doing nothing of immediate...
...in their path of pursuing the truth. For those who otherwise would have no prejudice towards the church, this tradition is like an invisible wall that keeps them away from...
...communities, but one Chinese source stated that “the actual number is higher.”[23] This probably indicates that a number of groups had already been provisionally placed or marked for placement in...
...God expresses his love for the peoples of the earth by putting things right. How the minorities of China would welcome this message, if only they could hear it! Throughout...
...roads, but now taxis, motorcycles and even private cars have joined them to create one massive and seemingly never-ending traffic jam. Various regulations have been enacted to reduce the number...
...as many cities and towns as possible. They measured success by the number of cities that sank in front of them. In 1958, the communists launched the “Great Leap Forward”...
...for TVEs. They are governed by hard budget constraints and must produce or perish![7] Many TVEs are export-oriented, and an increasing number are seeking foreign investors as joint-venture partners. This,...
...economy, and a significant rise in the number and variety of jobs available to outsiders in the Chinese marketplace can be expected. Since early 2000, the government has been strongly...
...as the world’s largest mobile phone company, Vodafone. The number of pagers in use and annual sales are the world’s highest. The number of Internet users is expected to more...
...implementation of wireless technology. The number of Internet users is growing rapidly. With 18 million users in 2000, the projected growth is 80 million users by 2003.[2] (In contrast, Japan currently...
During the 1980s, color televisions were targets of envy. A work unit PC had to be “heavily guarded”—no ordinary man was allowed to access it. A cell phone was the...
...Bill Dyrness caution us against relying too much on the tools of technology, along with the other products of modernity. There are a number of issues we must consider. Her...