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From Leading to Modeling
[…] the workplace can provide the freedom to address areas of life that may have been off limits in an organizational setting. While the practical outcome of such service may seem rather abstract compared with the measurable results achieved while directly pursuing organizational goals, the impact of modeling can be much more long-lasting. Asked what […]
Educational Inequality and the Making of a New Urban Underclass
[…] be unwilling to take themselves. Those who make it a bit higher up the social ladder find employment in the burgeoning service industry, waiting on tables, cooking, cleaning, or working in the homes of China's growing middle class. In the Pearl River and Yangtze delta regions tens of millions of young migrants labor on […]
Beyond the Golden Era
[…] mystery is being revealed before our eyes. Today the world watches warily as a rising superpower threatens to upend the global order. Christians in China face increasing pressure. Many who had served faithfully for decades now find themselves unable to return to a country they had once considered home. Amidst these unwelcome developments we […]
How Many NGOs does China Really Have?
According to a recent article in <em>The Economist</em>, over the past 25 years half a million non-governmental organizations have registered in China. Another 1.5 million social entities have not registered and are effectively functioning illegally. Many others are registered as businesses.
Theological Chinese for Non-native Speakers
[…] is designed specifically for individuals planning to serve full-time in Taiwan, China, or in Chinese communities internationally. Students will receive in-depth courses in leadership, spiritual formation, cross-cultural service and other subjects, taught in Mandarin by highly qualified faculty. In addition, participants in the program take part in service opportunities in the southern California area, […]
A Message from the Church in China
[…] factors many of us in the West consider necessary for church growth are supremely irrelevant to the growing church in China.” Correction: The original post misstated the year that the number of evangelicals in China is projected to surpass the number of evangelicals in America. We regret the error. Image credit: Dalian Skyscape by egorgrebnev via Flickr.
Where Is the Church in China?
[…] opportunities created by China’s Belt and Road Initiative have resulted in a significant increase in the Chinese populations of many African and Middle Eastern countries. Meanwhile, the number of Chinese attempting to cross the border between Mexico and the United States has skyrocketed. Today it is difficult to talk about the church in China […]
A Meeting of Minds
20 Years of Publishing ChinaSource
[…] to bring together a meeting of minds. We have sought to create a platform for diverse views from inside and outside China, encouraging proactive thinking about Christian service in a rapidly evolving environment. The Journal first took shape during a literal meeting of minds, a two-day gathering at Chicago’s O’Hare Hilton to discuss China’s […]
Pray for China in 2018
[…] Major Cities. These items cover the national municipalities and provincial capitals. Poor and Outcasts. These items cover marginalized people. January’s prayer items highlight the contributions of a number of foreign and Chinese Christians over the past century. These include Beijing pastor Wang Mingdao, evangelist Stephen Tong, Olympian Eric Liddell, British missionary Gladys Aylward, who […]
Supporting Article
History, Myth, and Missions
[…] American political and cultural conservatives, including Christians. In raising concerns about religious rights abuses in China, these conservatives lobbied the federal government to use tactics of economic pressure and public shaming against the Chinese government. The Chinese people viewed such actions as antiChina, not just anti-communist—actions such as opposition to U.S. funding for China […]