Results for: Call%201800-299-7264%20%20Hawaiian%20Airlines%20Customer%20Service%20Number
Showing results for call 201807 299 726 20 huainan airlines customer service number call 2019 02 26 201807 299 726 20 2019-02-26 2019-02-26 call 201807 299 726 call 2019 26 201807 299 726 201807 299 726 20 2019 02 26 201807 299 726 20
Editorials
China’s Great Leap Outward
[…] Christian workers, provides a means of putting feet to this vision. Meanwhile the growing presence of millions of Chinese in diverse locations across the globe hastens the call for the “other boat,” as one author in this issue puts it, referring to the great numbers in his own region who are potentially open to […]
Faces of Christian Leadership in China
<p>The 2006 China Church Leadership Study, conducted jointly by ChinaSource and Geneva Global Research, identified seven types of Christian leaders in China. While three of these are in traditional church roles at various levels, the other four function largely outside the bounds of the local church and represent the growing role of Christians in […]
Editorials
On the Way to the Future
[…] quick reality check reminds one that realizing this potential may be many years away. Optimistic estimates put the number of China’s Internet users by the end of 2001 at more than 40 million. However, most of these are still concentrated in a few major cities. Although fiber optic cables and cellular transmission towers draw […]
How to Pray for China
[…] disputes, and 22,000 cases involving foreign-related commercial and maritime businesses. Yes, China is a complicated country. As Wang Yi says in the opening remarks of his message, “May the law of love call us to lament for the sins of our nation, and continually call our nation to rely on the precious blood of Christ.”
Coming to Terms with the Church
[…] the curious to the true meaning of Christmas. In a matter-of-fact way, the author explains that thousands of such gatherings happen every December around China: "A large number of unofficial churches, especially in big cities, are opening their doors to welcome more and more people who are interested in learning about how Christians spend […]
Supporting Article
The Development of the Middle Hues
[…] the “newly well-off” of the middle class, are neither poor nor rich; estimates of their numbers range from 100 million to over 200 million people, increasing by 20 percent per year. In China, having a “comfortable life” means having an annual household income around US$14,000 in contrast to annual average rural incomes of $300 […]
A Meeting of Minds
20 Years of Publishing ChinaSource
<p>Looking back at 20 years of the <em>ChinaSource Quarterly</em>.</p>
Reverse Culture Shock
[…] the cultural rule for how close we stand in a conversation at school drop off? Why is Facebook used that way? Why do Aldi check-out people pressure customers to exit so quickly? Why are the elderly not taken to parks in groups? Why don’t people feel free to sing or dance outside? Why do […]
Theological Chinese for Non-native Speakers
[…] both the requisite theological vocabulary and is accessible to non-native speakers. Recently Logos Evangelical Seminary in Los Angeles launched a new program aimed at filling this gap. Called the Logos Total Immersion Program (L-TIP), it combines classroom training in theological Chinese with individual instruction in speaking, reading and writing. According to Dr. Rick Cook, […]
Book Reviews
Exploring New Zealand’s Rich Christian Heritage
Bible & Treaty: Missionaries among the Māori—A New Perspective: A Book Review
[…] British subjects. Another fascinating part of the story that Newman highlights is the influence on this critical and formative period of New Zealand’s history of the so- called Clapham Sect in Britain. Under the subheading “Humanitarian revolution” Newman gives an excellent account of the influence of this remarkable “group of ordinary churchgoers, ministers, influential […]