Ecclesiology, History, and the Identity of the Chinese Church
...the 1950s. Nan Pin Chee’s book is a rare, recent publication, although it is not new research. The book is largely based on the author’s Doctor of Ministry thesis which...
...the 1950s. Nan Pin Chee’s book is a rare, recent publication, although it is not new research. The book is largely based on the author’s Doctor of Ministry thesis which...
In the book of Ecclesiastes it is written: “What has been is what will be, and what has been done is what will be done, and there is nothing...
...pattern, often identified with certain colors (yellow, blue, white, red, and black). Other views of history were more progressive, one of which held to three main “ages” of “disorder” (juluanshi據亂世),...
...to support ZGBriefs. Featured Article How I Help Students Cheat Their Way to Academic Success (September 12, 2017, Sixth Tone) I knew what I was doing was unethical, but I also...
...so I could compare the two. In the past several years, I went to many places to minister. The children of people from Wenzhou and the children from other places—they...
...Edinburgh where he had time for further concentrated research and writing, as well as the completion a doctorate that formed the basis of this book. The book’s title is taken from...
...Now, I don’t want to commit the same mistake I did with Dr. Starr’s book by making an absolute statement. I can safely say, however, that the papers, articles, books,...
...such holidays. I want to offer seven things that Christians need to be mindful of and remember during this holiday: 1. Qixi is a traditional Chinese festival and Christians don't...
...He sees himself as an “egg,” which is white on the outside and yellow (Chinese) inside. For cross-cultural ministry, we learn from the apostle Paul: “I have become all things...
...Last week a good friend and fellow Xinjiang-enthusiast loaned me a copy of LIFE magazine dated December 13, 1943. I get excited about these type of things (it’s weird, I know) and...
This is not a “how-to” book on leadership. It is a “who” book. Its thesis is based on the premise that without a clear understanding and commitment to the “who”...
...is better than mine.” I still protested, but then offered my own clarification: “Well, I studied in Changchun.” “Nanguai," (no wonder) they would reply. The reason for their response is that...