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Going Glocal in the Age of COVID-19
[…] learn about mission strategies in China they could have never envisioned, much less dreamed possible in China’s repressive political environment. Asian participants listened with empathy as their new friends in America related the loss and disorientation they were experiencing with the sudden onslaught of COVID-19. All sensed the Lord’s presence as they humbled themselves […]
China in Africa: Clues to the Future of “Belt and Road?”
[…] the host nation is in dealing with Chinese companies. Local companies in some sectors will need to significantly increase their productivity if they are going to compete with new Chinese entrants to the market. In addition to the need to strengthen the role of African managers, the Chinese-African economic partnership faces three particular “pain points,” […]
One-in-a-Thousand Millionaires
An Example for China’s Christians?
[…] the recent Chinese Church Voices post on the prosperity gospel in China, you need to. Here’s why: Meteoric economic growth has given rise to a class of new millionaires that has become the standard of success across China. China Daily estimates one in every one thousand Chinese is a multi-millionaire. Included among these are […]
Does Christianity Have a Future in China?
[…] mode. Revival and explosive growth, especially among house churches in the countryside, highlighted the acute need for Bibles and trained leaders. (During the previous 30 years no new leaders had been trained, nor had any Bibles or other resources been produced.) Many outside the officially recognized church faced persecution. The church's challenges at this […]
4 Takeaways from Xi’s Speech on Religion
[…] at least some sense of the Party’s current position. The specific implications, particularly for China’s Christians, remain to be seen but will likely take shape as these directives find their way into new regulations and possibly a new law on religion in the coming year. Image Credit: the flag of China by zachary jean paradis via Flickr.
Consumerism and the Church in China
[…] wholesale and even endorsing the culture’s emphasis on material acquisition, the church will be challenged to demonstrate what it means to be stewards in God’s kingdom. China’s new generation of urban consumers, overwhelmed by a never-ending onslaught of commercial advertising and perplexing financial decisions, would likely welcome sound stewardship teaching were the church to […]
Sinicization: Culture or Politics?
[…] sphere of religion is not unique. No social group or organization can be allowed to function outside Party control. The Sinicization campaign, along with a host of new regulations and the reorganization of the religious affairs bureaucracy in 2018, incorporating what had been the State Administration for Religious Affairs directly into the Party’s United […]
ChinaSource Perspective
A Shared Hope
[…] disaster relief, medical services, care for orphans and the elderly, and other types of assistance. Ministries to Catholic youth have helped to nurture the faith of a new generation of believers. Hong Kong Catholics promoting care for God’s creation offer a much-needed alternative to the culture of materialism and pervasive consumerism so prevalent in […]
A Chinese Christian says “No” to say “Yes!”
[…] children’s education. By taking this position, which was considered radical even by other Christians, she affirmed the responsibility of Christians to take risks in order to explore new educational options. She also affirmed the hope that Christians in China will one day succeed in providing a viable comprehensive alternative to China’s examination-based education system. […]
When Our China Stories Ring Hollow
[…] the truth. Instead, the component parts of these disintegrating narratives became like pieces in a diabolical Lego set that could be pieced together at will to form new more elaborate explanations of events that never took place. When it finally became clear that the expected vindication would never happen, the underlying resentment feeding this […]