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Café Encounters
[…] he personally picked me up outside my apartment and drove me back for further tests and the follow-up consultation. He then treated me to lunch at a nearby restaurant. This is a married man with school-aged children and significant responsibilities as a property manager. Why was he spending eight hours he did not have […]
Wendy Blazes a Trail
<p> Nearly 10 years ago, at the age of 15, Wendy (Su Ying) joined our family here at Shepherd's Field Children's Village from her home orphanage in Fuzhou. Wendy was born with paraplegia, which left her unable to walk or actively move her body from the waist down. Regardless of her physical limitations, Wendy proved to be […]
Supporting Article
Single Women Ministering in China
[…] or society, there is much pressure coming from families, friends, and society. Women are expected to be married before they are 25 years old; otherwise, they are called “left-over women.”4 Therefore, single women in ministry face a great deal of pressure. Besides the fact that they are expected to get married at a certain […]
Worshiping in Chinese (2)
Why I Go to Chinese Church
<p><em>This series of blog entries refers primarily to the question of expatriate Christians attending services at registered—or at least publicly “open”—Chinese churches. It is assumed that in most cases, the risks to local believers (and to the expat workers as well) are such that it would be irresponsible to participate regularly in unregistered church […]
Worshiping in Chinese
Why Cross-Cultural Workers Don't Go to Chinese Church
<p><em>This series of blog entries refers primarily to the question of expatriate Christians attending Chinese services at registered—or at least publicly "open"—local churches. It is assumed that in most cases, the risks to local believers (and to the expat workers as well) are such that it would be irresponsible to participate regularly in unregistered […]
Worshiping in Chinese (3)
How Chinese Church Feeds Me
<p>This series of blog entries refers primarily to the question of expatriate Christians attending services at registered—or at least publicly “open”—Chinese churches. It is assumed that in most cases, the risks to local believers (and to the expat workers as well) are such that it would be irresponsible to participate regularly in unregistered church […]
View From the Wall
Soul and Body
The Need for Medical Services
<p>An overview of the medical services situation in China reveals that the needs are still great and the potential for Christians to make an impact medically and spiritually remains.</p>
Back in Church in China
While many places in China continue to take precautions against the coronavirus pandemic, churches in some areas are resuming their in-person worship services. The <em>Gospel Times</em> highlights several churches that recently resumed worship services.
A Chinese Missionary to Nepal (Part 2)
<p>Earlier this month we posted the first part of an article from <em>Territory</em> about a Chinese missionary’s call to Nepal. The first part of the article discussed the author’s struggles amid social pressures in China. As the Chinese church increasingly looks outside of China’s borders to engage in ministry this article provides insight into what factored into one […]