ZGBriefs | December 3, 2015
...its economy? More Comments on the Charity Law Draft (November 30, 2015, NGO’s in China) In my earlier post, I noted that the Charity Law draft, on the whole, provides...
...its economy? More Comments on the Charity Law Draft (November 30, 2015, NGO’s in China) In my earlier post, I noted that the Charity Law draft, on the whole, provides...
We are pleased to announce the release of China’s Urban Christians: A Light That Cannot Be Hidden, a new book by Brent Fulton. The work, published by Wipf and Stock, is...
...China’s growing church as well. The purpose of this book is to explore how Christians in China perceive the challenges posed by their new urban context and to examine their...
...and the state. Stories From The First Generation Of The One-Child Policy (November 2, 2015, China Partnership Blog) Many of my American friends ask me about my feelings as a...
...Those Who Hate the Church? In recent years, because the issue of same-sex marriage has been pushed to the fore, traditional American views of marriage and morality have been greatly...
...given his heart to the Lord. Yet, in less than two years he will return to China. Jim, the American campus minister, continued to meet with Wang Hui one-on-one to...
...observation during this short trip, I can only say that I didn’t see any sign that church growth is slowing. I saw that Christians continue to actively respond to the...
When I was living in China I often had a conversation that went something like this: Me: What is the most beautiful place in China? He/She: Suzhou and Hangzhou. Me:...
...Holiday Traffic Jam (October 13, 2015, Outside-In) I must admit that I chuckled at some of the headlines which described it as a jam on a 50-lane highway. A 50-lane...
More than 35 years after Deng Xiaoping’s ascendancy to power, a sober assessment of the political implications of Deng’s reforms is much needed. China’s Political Development: Chinese and American Perspectives[1] proposes...
...a cook, it did open my eyes further to this vital part of the Chinese world that it would be easy to think I already knew. It also makes me wonder whom I could...
...(October 5, 2015, The New York Times) The prosecution of Mr. Tsang, the highest-ranking official ever to face a corruption trial in this former British colony, once again brought attention...