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Who Moved My Church?
[…] Christianity</em>, July 2019. Accessed January 25, 2023. <a href="https://www.gordonconwell.edu/center-for-global-christianity/wp-content/uploads/sites/13/2020/01/Status-of-Global-Christianity-2020.pdf">https://www.gordonconwell.edu/center-for-global-christianity/wp-content/uploads/sites/13/2020/01/Status-of-Global-Christianity-2020.pdf</a>. Leah MarieAnn Klett, “Most Evangelical Christians Live outside of North America and Europe, Researcher Says,” <em>Christian Post</em>, February 20, 2020. Accessed January 25, 2023. <a href="https://www.christianpost.com/news/most-evangelical-christians-live-outside-of-north-america-and-europe-researcher-says.html">https://www.christianpost.com/news/most-evangelical-christians-live-outside-of-north-america-and-europe-researcher-says.html</a>. “In U.S., Decline of Christianity Continues at Rapid Pace,” <em>Pew Research Center</em>, October 17, 2019. Accessed January 25, 2023. […]
Book Reviews
Closing a Perception/Reality Gap
A Book Review
[…] example here, as Party members are avowed atheists. Others in this category include those in prisons or labor camps, those serving in the military or in China’s security apparatus, those employed in some large state-run industries which have jurisdiction over the communities where they work, and those living in minority areas where a particular […]
Supporting China’s Indigenous Missions Movement
[…] with expatriates who work closely with them, this issue delves into a number of the practicalities now emerging as more believers in China enter long-term cross cultural service. In the case of the recruiting question referred to above, guest editor Wu Xi refers to the resurgence of outside agencies reopening recruitment offices in China […]
Editorials
Whose Agenda
<p>Editor's Note: This editorial originally appeared in "International Involvement in China" (<em>CS Quarterly</em>, 2005 Autumn).</p>
Supporting Article
Healthy Partnering
A Chinese Perspective
[…] the desire to control on the part of one party, particularly where money or resources are involved, which can contribute to a lack of a sense of security within the partnering relationship. One respondent warned that “in partnering, even a hint of a desire to control cannot be tolerated.” Another said it is important […]
Mao’s Black Box: Resilience and Religious Revival in Wenzhou
A Book Review
[…] Christians during the Great Leap Forward was more a function of strict production schedules than a direct attack on religious belief. On the other hand, factional Red Guard struggles and the fragmentation of government bureaucracy during the Cultural Revolution had the unintended consequence of providing social space amidst the chaos for religious activities. The […]
Supporting Article
Human Services via Faith Groups
<p>Without a complete understanding of what disability is, human services may not adequately address personal and social environmental issues—they may even exacerbate them. Some factors regarding disability can be attributed to discrimination in the social environment. In his discussion of human services delivery, the author focuses on faith communities, pointing out at least seven […]
Unmasking China’s “Official” Church
[…] religious locations, in reality most large TSPM churches have many affiliated meeting points around the community. In the case of this particular church, attendance on Sundays may number around 800. However, if the membership of the dozens of registered meeting points under the church's supervision is included the total number of Christians served by […]
The 2023 Regulations for Religious Activity Site Registration
What the Party Doesn’t Want You to Know
[…] include the protection of “normal religious activities” and of “legitimate” interests of religious sites and citizens. Further, organizations and individuals in these venues may not “endanger national security” nor “violate public order and good customs” nor “harm society’s public interests.” While none of these terms is spelled out, clues to their meaning are found […]
Above or Below the Line
Facing China’s New Foreign NGO Law
[…] some see the new law as an opportunity for these organizations to play a role in shaping China’s new NGO culture. Given that China’s Ministry of Public Security is now responsible for foreign NGOs, they should seek to work proactively with the police, as well as with other government organs that are now tasked […]