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ZGBriefs | April 7, 2016
<p></p> <p>Inside A Chinese Self-Help Group (April 1, 2016, <em>Roads and Kingdoms</em>)<br /> I found my self-help group through an Uber driver. In China, the car service’s drivers are often part-timers who have other occupations—hotel managers, entrepreneurs, housewives—each with his or her own reason for driving, but with the common desire of “going out and learning.”</p>
Book Reviews
China’s Vision for the World
<em>The World According to China</em> looks at the broader policy decisions made by the Chinese government within the context of Xi’s call for the “great rejuvenation of the Chinese state.” The author details how Xi “envisions a China that has regained centrality” in a global world.
Humbly Striving for Growth—Li Yan (2)
[…] 2014 following the Sochi Winter Olympics. She has continued to coach speed skating and this year was the head coach of the Chinese speed skating training team for the Beijing Winter Olympics. This article continues the story of Li Yan’s personal experience and the humility that is key to her success as a world-class coach.
The Challenges of Localization
Why Localize Now?
[…] in a five-part series on localization of China ministry. Each essay centers on a different issue that the author has encountered as his organization goes through the process of handing over key leadership to local believers. The challenges are real, and the process is ongoing, meaning that some essays contain as many questions as answers.</p>
Supporting Article
Countering Infiltration and Going Global
The Dual Strategy of the Sinicization of Christianity
In recent years, the approach to religious affairs has shifted toward the “Sinicization of Christianity.” This strategy is rooted in two key objectives: “countering infiltration” and “going global.”
Supporting Article
Articles to Read and Re-read
<p>Key articles that have been published previously in the <em>ChinaSource Quarterly,</em> that treat current issues which will continue to be relevant in the future, are listed within the category to which they pertain. Also included is one full-length article dealing with change.</p>
Challenges and Opportunities for the Pulpit in China’s Urban House Churches
The pulpit of urban house churches in mainland China refers to preaching and information-sharing conducted by preachers during Sunday services and other occasions. The challenges discussed here refer to problems or crises, both internal and external, that affect the church’s pulpit.
Does China Need More Leadership Training? A Response
<p>Our friends at Catalyst Services picked up on a recent ChinaSource blog by Brent Fulton that asked "Does China Need More Leadership Training?" To further the discussion they asked others who are involved in training leaders globally for their responses to the blog and included them in their monthly e-newsletter.</p>
ZGBriefs | December 7, 2017
<p>For Decades, China's Laborers Moved To Cities. Now They're Being Forced Out (December 6, 2017, NPR)<br /> Beijing's plan to move millions of migrant workers, who perform essential services, out of the city,</p>
We Walk This Road Together
<p>In January Rev. Gu Yuese, pastor of Chongyi Church in Hangzhou, one of China’s largest churches, was removed by the Chinese Christian Council, the governing body of the Chinese Protestant Church. Often referred to as China’s first mega-church, the sanctuary seats more than 5000 people, and each Sunday sees around 10,000 people in attendance at […]