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Blog Entries

Stewarding the Environment

China’s Energy Future

[…] solar panels and wind turbines. So far, however, capacity to produce such equipment has outstripped the country’s ability to use the resulting clean energy due to piecemeal policy implementation and an emphasis on manufacturing over adapting existing energy infrastructure such as power grids. For the foreseeable future China’s need for imported fuel will continue […]

Blog Entries

2016: Not “Business as Usual”

[…] rethink of how expatriate Christians serve in China? I tend to agree with Swells that what we’re experiencing is the latter, particularly in view of the new policy environment and its affect both upon foreigners and upon Chinese Christians whom they seek to serve. Events over the past year suggest that what’s ahead may […]

Editorials

Urban Migrants

Building the Infrastructure

[…] employment in the burgeoning service industry, waiting on tables, cooking, cleaning or working in the homes of China’s growing middle class. In the Pearl River and Yangtze delta regions tens of millions of young migrants labor on the world’s factory floors, making the goods that have fueled China’s meteoric economic growth for the past […]

Blog Entries

Beyond the Standard Narrative

[…] is going on in the Chinese church today. For members of the global church trying to better understand their brothers and sisters in China, this fixation on policy can have two unfortunate results. We can become “frozen with apprehension,” concluding that China is “off-limits” instead of recognizing that adversity can also bring new opportunities […]

Blog Entries

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 […]

Blog Entries

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 […]

Blog Entries

What Triggers Persecution of Christians in China?

[…] likely provoke a negative response; hence the recurring crackdowns on Christian human rights lawyers who take up such cases. Openly challenging the government on issues of religious policy, which may be justified, is nonetheless also deemed a political act and, predictably, results in official reprisals. The size and scope of unofficial Christian groups is […]

Blog Entries

China’s Church and Its Future

[…] them first-generation Christians themselves, do not have the experience or resources to devote to serving youth, even if they do acknowledge it as a critical need. Government policy discourages children and youth from believing in religion, and the realities of China’s education system require that young people spend long hours preparing for tests as […]

Blog Entries

Who Will Be China’s Issachar Tribe?

[…] is not in the same league as CAN and OAN; it is not a receptor-based missiology but a mobilization-based missiology. China is creative access due to government policy, so any sending from China is under creative access restrictions. Mission mobilization and sending cannot be openly discussed and presented in the churches as in the […]

Supporting Article

The “Wenzhou Model” and Missions from China

[…] suggests another potential drawback of the “Wenzhou Model.” What if business opportunities in a given locale dry up due to changes in the local economy or government policy, even as the gospel ministry is yielding fruitful results? How will future mission efforts be sustained? This would be particularly problematic in the case of cross-cultural […]