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How to Make the Church Chinese? Three Perspectives
[…] the Church Chinese: Perspectives from the Religious, Academic, and Political Spheres" and is posted on the website of the China Christian Council/Three-Self Patriotic Movement (CCC/TSPM). Originally published in the official China Nationalities News, it examines the question of how Chinese the church is in China. While most Chinese Christians would likely agree that today's church is […]
Being Salt and Light in the World
[…] many Chinese Christians are turning their attention to the issue of how to be salt and light in their communities. This article, published on the popular Christian site Kuanye Zhi Sheng ("Voice in the Wilderness") is about a local ministry in southern China that is reaching out to care for some of China's "left-behind children," children […]
ZGBriefs | June 20, 2019
<p><strong>"Sing Hallelujah to the Lord" an unlikely anthem of Hong Kong protests</strong> (June 18, 2019, Reuters)<br /> For the past week, the hymn has been heard almost non-stop at the main protest site, in front of the city’s Legislative Council, and at marches and even at tense stand-offs with the police. </p>
A Closer Look at the China Religion Survey
[…] young people in China as well as the growth of Islam. But the survey was much broader and revealed other interesting data points about religion in China. The mainland site <em>Christian Times</em> took a close look at the survey and highlighted some of the other findings that did not get much play, particularly in the western press. </p>
Supporting Article
How Zhongguohua Was Adopted as a Path in China’s Current Religious Policy
Xi’s directive to align all religions with Zhongguohua is not only rooted in academic and institutional history but is also deeply embedded in the traditions of the official Protestant church.
View From the Wall
Converging Agendas
Religion, Socialism, and Theological Construction
<p>At first glance the theological debate occurring within China’s official church may appear to be primarily a matter of disagreement over doctrine. However, as with most everything in China, there is also a political side to be considered. It is important to understand this political angle in order to keep the theological debate—and its […]
Dealing with Local Officials in a Changing China
An Update
<p>Few aspects of living and working in China today are more important or more challenging than securing the good will and assistance of local Chinese officials. While a host of factors both internal and external to China are adding unwelcome strain to these vital relationships, the basic principles for understanding Chinese officials remain the same.</p>
August 8, 2013
<p>China to ditch its one-child policy as ageing crisis looms (August 4, 2013, The Telegraph)</p> <p>The official news agency Xinhua reported that the Family Planning Commission is studying proposals to lift the ban on a second child, if either parent is an only child. The body's spokesman said aim is to "improve" family policy, confirming […]
An Anti-Abortion PSA and a Call for the Church to Repent
<p>The following article from the mainland site<em> Gospel Times </em>tells of an anti-abortion public service announcement that was posted online as well as played on Bus-TV in Chengdu, urging people to avoid having abortions on International Children's Day (June 1), and of other anti-abortion activities in Changchun, Jilin.</p>
Why You Don’t Need to Be a Communist to Serve the People
<p>Can Christians join the Communist Party? Should Christians join the Communist Party? These questions were posted online recently by a Chinese Christian on Zhihu, China’s version of Quora (a question and answer website). The questions sparked chatter among the online Christian community and also prompted a response from the official social media account of the Communist Youth League of China.</p>