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Blog Entries

The Tricolor Religious Market and the Growth of Christianity

The Great Awakening in China (3)

[…] in Zhejiang Province. But this political campaign failed to remove all the crosses. More importantly, even if the cross was removed, the church could still hold worship services, although it would be under close surveillance. Many of these churches continue to baptize people into the church. This is in the red market of religion. […]

Peoples of China

Influentials

Individuals Who Largely Determine Change

[…] quickly than others. Influentials are widely read and well informed. In The Rise of Christianity, we see that Christian values were ” translated into norms of social service and community solidarity.” Influentials have convictions and act on them. The early church, as a model, shows how the gospel can spread through influentials in action. […]

Supporting Article

Toward a Typology of Christian Leaders in China

[…] biblical counseling, mentoring by counselors who are experienced in the Chinese context, training in how to develop lay counselors, and training for specific types of mercy or service ministries. Missionary Leader While the “Back to Jerusalem” vision of China’s church is, at this stage, primarily still a vision, the missionary impulse of the church […]

Supporting Article

East-West Exchange Promotes Nonprofit Development in China

[…] side, the delegation members had time to share informally with their hosts in various cities.  They also visited a variety of cultural sites, attended a Chinese church service and spent an evening in the home of an American family—something they said they would have enjoyed doing more of during their visit. As a result […]

Blog Entries

Unpacking China’s Cities

[…] one of the spectrum and the rustbelt cities of northeast China at the other. In between are “anchor” cities that serve as transportation and technology hubs, “ service” cities, and “industry” cities. Examining the data more closely, several trends emerge that help fill out the contours of China’s urbanization and provide a sense of […]

Blog Entries

Cultivating Chinese Missionaries Faithfully and Realistically

[…] apprenticeships. But knowing they are hard to find, mission agencies that can recruit and connect others to provide virtual mentorship for new workers would be a great service until more experienced Chinese missionaries are raised up. If experienced missionaries are not available to do some of this mentoring and accountability, faithful and mature church […]

Blog Entries

A Message from the Church in China

In a recent post for The Gospel Coalition, “Looking to the Chinese Church for Encouragement,”  Christopher Catherwood notes the decline of “Judeo-Christian” values in the United States, yet reminds readers that the advance of the gospel globally should be cause for hope. As an example Catherwood points specifically to China. In so doing he […]

Supporting Article

The Development of the Middle Hues

[…] Chinese society now includes ten occupational categories:  state and social administrators; (enterprise) managers; private business owners; professional and technical personnel; office staff; self-employed business people; commercial and service staff; industrial workers; agricultural workers; and the unemployed and semi-employed. There is a second reason why the CCP is nervous and considers the emerging middle class […]

Supporting Article

China’s Place in the World

[…] media have internationalized, and increasingly sophisticated market analysis is used to target specific audiences using both state and nonstate actors.18 Described as a “magic weapon,” the Party’s United Front Work Department is responsible for winning hearts and minds through soft power operations abroad. Following Xi’s pronouncement in 2015 that the entire party should be […]

Editorials

Chinese Education

From Hallowed to Hollow

For the third straight year in row, the number of college hopefuls taking the national university entrance exam, or gaokao, has dropped. Analysts trace the decline to a corresponding drop in the number of children born at the beginning of the last decade due to China’s one-child policy. However, the decrease also suggests two […]