ZGBriefs | July 31, 2025
...dwindled in size,” he said. “I felt a sense of a burden, a responsibility as a Chinese believer, that I should do something for my own country, for my own...
...dwindled in size,” he said. “I felt a sense of a burden, a responsibility as a Chinese believer, that I should do something for my own country, for my own...
...focus on “supporting” local sisters and brothers as they ministered. But, as I look back on nearly thirty years in China, if I’m really honest, I’m not sure that I...
...beyond traditional ecclesiastical definitions. A clearer articulation of these theoretical terms in layman’s language could make the book more accessible. Finally, the book could benefit from a deeper engagement with...
...media posts advertise events for pet owners and their animal companions. Over the past few years, many Chinese cities have witnessed drastic shifts in the pet ownership industry. Economics /...
...for college; I was academically prepared in English, and my school records were understandable and acceptable by the university I entered. I earned a bachelor’s degree in math and science...
...Professor of Mathematics and one of the world’s most respected Christian apologists, is uniquely positioned to bridge the often-separate worlds of science and faith. While his book addresses a global...
...high school, I was all about STEM and math. In college, I majored in physics as a way to learn all the math I wanted without departmental restrictions. A number of my friends there did the...
...lawyers, doctors, etc. They need to pass exams to get certificates to serve, and they are liable if they make mistakes. There is no similar mechanism for AI-based services. Thus,...
...ChinaSource) My faith journey is another long story. I was a typical atheist, opposed to all religion, viewing it as a crutch for the mind. But everything changed when I...
...harshly from the vantage point of 2025. The book touches on many topics relevant to Chinese missions. This book broadly covers areas of member care, from isolation to trauma to...
...inner crises. This does not mean that we no longer need community. Radical individualism is still a dead end. Nowadays, individuals no longer need the community to define their value. Communities...
...and poses how the church may need to adjust in order to be relevant and reach this generation. We hope this reprint from China Christian Daily encourages readers to reflect...