Greater China’s Great Transformation
...fuels the pervasive corruption and abuse of bureaucratic power. China in the Shadow of the Cross Reviewing Chinese and church history from 1900-1949 for a recent book project, I have...
...fuels the pervasive corruption and abuse of bureaucratic power. China in the Shadow of the Cross Reviewing Chinese and church history from 1900-1949 for a recent book project, I have...
...in China, transition is part of the air that we breathe. All we have to do is walk around our neighborhoods. I have been in China since 1984 and would...
...businesses. Of course, private entrepreneurs also need to actively look for political protection. Every entrepreneur has a public relations story that cannot be publicizednot about the hardship of competition in...
...the book to Mr. Zhang Ruimin,[2] known as China’s top CEO. Zhang’s positive appraisal of the book added fuel to the fire and resulted in a flood of people in...
...us to set out long-term objectives that, if accomplished, the Father would clearly get the credit. While this book offers much more, for this review I will only highlight two...
...the past and how they need to change; however, we have yet to discuss the emerging new leaders who have come onto the scene more recently since the advent of...
...into disuse, because they don’t really meet the local need, being replaced by the latest program to come along. The program cannot be adapted to meet local needs; neither can...
...satisfying the growing need for leaders. Ultimately this need must be satisfied from within the church itself; thus the value of any contribution from outside must be evaluated on the...
...Games because I remember the week of beautiful blue skies when the IOC came during the bidding process. I am more concerned about what color the skies will be in...
...bulk of the story centers on China and the unfolding of character and commitment rare in the world—perhaps rarer than Olympic gold medalists and every bit as amazing. The book...
...Reviewed by Andrew Kaiser As I prepared for my first visit to China in 1990, I had a clear vision of what China would be like. I expected to see...
...responding to some of the needs. He expressed some interest and asked what that would look like. I described many aspects of the need, and at the end of a...