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Editorials
Transforming Stewardship and Sustainability
[…] ways that have had global implications. Together, these articles provide valuable food for thought on the role of business in China as a vital expression of both kingdom presence and purpose. May they serve to broaden our vision of what faithful service in China should look like amidst Chinas rapidly changing political and economic environment.
The Greying of China and the Church’s Response
[…] care, as well as unskilled workers who could be trained for support roles. With a biblical ethic of caring for others, these Christians could bring to their service a motivation that would not be found among others who see senior care as simply a business opportunity. If they are able to create a viable […]
Editorials
The Stewardship Gap
[…] do “spiritual” ministry but offering little to equip them for the very real stewardship opportunities facing them every day in their homes, workplaces and communities. While lip service has been given to “reaching influencers,” one might ask how much thought has been given to equipping them to exercise this influence in today’s China. Unlike […]
Six Trends Shaping China (and What They Mean for the Church)
[…] little track record in establishing globally recognized brands that can fuel ongoing demand into the future. As the workforce ages and as China moves toward a more services- and information-oriented economy, the church will find itself ministering to those who are moving out of factory life and into more stable jobs in the cities. […]
An Earlier CSQ Look at Women in China
[…] ideal. However, we can see how that, in the unique circumstances of China, God has met them at their point of need and gifted them for extraordinary service. We have much to praise him for, and also much to learn, as we consider our sisters in China who hold up “more than half the […]
Too Quickly to Be Astonished
[…] the stereotypical profile of “elderly, female, and less educated,” these same churches today are crowded with young men and women, many of whom are attracted by English-language services and youth activities. China’s “house churches,” meanwhile, have undergone a transformation from rural, marginalized, peasant-run gatherings to increasingly sophisticated and influential urban movements. Once the target […]
Xi’s “New Normal” and the Chinese Church
[…] of dissent have taken on a new intensity during the past year. Concern about any one religious group gaining too much influence or visibility could translate into pressure on larger churches, as has apparently been the case in Wenzhou. Christians who are active in Western China’s restive minority areas may especially face new limitations. […]
A Look in the Mirror
Research and the Indigenous Church
[…] sense of the church in China. The “Christian China” paradigm assumes that, as the church grows, so will its influence on society. Hence the fixation with the number of Christians in China (however “Christian” may be defined). The “Persecution” narrative, which assumes that the church’s biggest concern is its relationship to the state, seeks […]
Editorials
Journeying Together
[…] article on how the expectations of Christian leaders in China have changed over the decades, Steve Z. remarks simply, “They are eager to have ‘company.’” Decades of service to the church in China have brought great blessing both to China’s church and to believers outside China. Today with the maturing of the church has […]
It’s Also about the History
[…] exploited by foreign powers. This period of humiliation also saw a sharp increase in foreign missionary activity in China as well as a significant increase in the number of Chinese believers. To the Chinese government (and many Chinese) foreign intrusion and the Christian faith came to be seen as basically inseparabletwo sides of the […]