Supporting China’s Indigenous Missions Movement
...devoted to cross-cultural missions sending from China. Featuring articles by a number of Chinese believers along with expatriates who work closely with them, this issue delves into a number of...
...devoted to cross-cultural missions sending from China. Featuring articles by a number of Chinese believers along with expatriates who work closely with them, this issue delves into a number of...
...the Cultural Revolution—those who “struggled against” it were persecuted and tortured—number in the millions including hundreds of thousands of Christians. No one is sure of the total number of deaths...
...statistics showed that the annual number of registered marriages has dropped by more than half over the past decade, from nearly 13.5 million couples in 2013 to just 6.1 million...
According to China Aid Association’s 2013 Persecution Report, a total of 7,424 Christians were persecuted in China last year. This is not an insignificant number; 7,424 believers facing persecution is...
...number of Chinese students applying to the UK has risen by 55% over the last five years (2019–2023). Why Church Planting Among Unreached People Groups in China? (November 15, 2024,...
...is difficult to obtain because of security constraints, recent estimates put the number of Chinese missionaries in the range of 250-500. High field attrition remains a major obstacle to increasing...
Before news of COVID-19 broke into their lives, what were Chinese Christians concerned about? What were the top issues to monitor going into 2020? In this article, Chen Shengfeng, a...
...them the average US American saw very little worth praising in Mao for a number of reasons, especially the Cultural Revolution. I crafted my words and explanations respectfully and carefully, but...
...China’s relentless economic expansion and an urban migration unprecedented in human history. I’ve lost count of the number of times in the past two decades—as we have witnessed Christians in...
While some feel that the Western church should do little to support the Chinese missionary sending movement outside of prayer,[1][2] a number of Chinese missionaries welcome foreign involvement, feeling hampered, for...
...is to foster “encounters and exchange between cultures and religions in the West and in China.” The September issue of the e-journal has a number of articles that are worthy...
As guest editor for this issue of ChinaSource Quarterly, I am very pleased that we are able to offer a number of articles from different perspectives that will help us...