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How Not to End Persecution
[…] which all believers, along with those who have no religious beliefs, can thrive. Having served under several administrations prior to his retirement from the State Department in 2020, Thames is hopeful that the current president will give the same attention to the issue as he did during his first term, which many evangelicals saw […]
Filling the Void
Church and Society in China
[…] the Civic Space: The Rise of Unregistered Protestantism and Civic Engagement in Urban China,” pp. 2-3. Published in Christianity and Public Life: Religion, Society and the Rule of Law (Palgrave Studies in Religion, Politics, and Policy), Joel Carpenter and Kevin den Dulk (eds.), Palgrave Pivot, January 2014. Photo Credit: Old Church, by Christopher, via Flickr
Unmasking China’s “Official” Church
[…] were not included in Bibles that we use in China. I'm not sure where this idea came from." TSPM churches are limited in their outreach. While government policy ostensibly limits religious activities to specially designated religious locations, in reality most large TSPM churches have many affiliated meeting points around the community. In the case […]
Educational Inequality and the Making of a New Urban Underclass
[…] Shenzhen have risen literally out of nothing to become urban showpieces and major financial centers. The "Bird's Nest" stadium that became the much heralded centerpiece of the 2008 Beijing Games was erected at unprecedented speed, along with dozens of other Olympic venues, several new subway lines, and major beautification projects across the city.</p> <p>None […]
Partnering in China
A new resource from visionSynergy and ChinaSource
[…] Where do Chinese believers see the greatest opportunities for partnering in the future? Why is mentoring becoming an increasingly important area of partnership? How is the changing policy environment affecting overseas partnerships? How can Western Christians partner with China’s emerging missions-sending movement? As Joann reminds us in her opening remarks, “Partnerships take place in […]
Who Will Be China’s Issachar Tribe?
[…] does China need today?” Western missiology has developed from an Open Access Nation (OAN) approach to a Creative Access Nation (CAN, 創啓宣教) approach in the 1990s. In 2010, Lausanne II in Cape Town brought up the idea that mission sending is no longer monopolized by the West but is “from everywhere to everywhere” (從全地到萬邦). […]
Supporting Article
What Is Our Role?
Toward a Set of Shared Considerations for Outside Involvement in Chinese Leadership Development
[…] serve the church as it develops leaders for the future. Draft compiled by Dr. Brent Fulton, editor of ChinaSource. Comments are welcome and may be directed to BFultonATwww.chinasource.org. Footnotes ^ John T. Grove, Barry M. Kibel, and Taylor Haas, EvaluLead: A Guide for Shaping and Evaluating Leadership Development Programs. Oakland, CA: Sustainable Leadership Initiative, 2005: 6-10.
Practical or Political?
Key Challenges Facing China’s Urban Church
[…] the biggest ones that pastors cite today is materialism. As China has prospered, there’s no longer the cost associated with being a Christian that there was maybe 20 to 30 years ago. It’s easier to be believers, easier to come to church, but yet they find that the believers often are pulled away by […]
Chinese Culture and Christian Stewardship
[…] you get success. Confucius’ writings say work hard, you get the golden house, the beautiful wife, you will be an official, you will be in government. Government policy encourages people to develop, to start up companies, to cooperate to make money. This is allowed. That’s why all the people, they believe the only way […]
Editorials
Chinas Youth in Perspective
<p>Editor's Note: This editorial originally appeared in "China's Youth" (<em>ChinaSource</em>, 2010 Summer).</p>