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Blog Entries

Beyond the Standard Narrative

[…] believers from meeting. Foreign involvement has always been a factor in whether Christians are singled out for harassment by authorities. Given the regime’s current emphasis on national security, believers with obvious foreign connections are much more likely to draw official attention. The size and perceived influence of unregistered groups is another factor. After several […]

Blog Entries

A Meeting of Minds

20 Years of Publishing ChinaSource

[…] to bring together a meeting of minds. We have sought to create a platform for diverse views from inside and outside China, encouraging proactive thinking about Christian service in a rapidly evolving environment. The Journal first took shape during a literal meeting of minds, a two-day gathering at Chicago’s O’Hare Hilton to discuss China’s […]

Blog Entries

The Overseas NGO Law: A Second Look

Following a rather chaotic start, the process of registering foreign entities under the Overseas NGO (ONGO) Law is getting underway, albeit slowly. The Ministry of Public Security, charged with overseeing foreign organizations in China, is adapting to its new role. Organizations designated as Professional Supervisory Units (PSUs) are likewise forging partnerships with overseas groups. […]

Editorials

The Spirit of the Enterprise

[…] felt this crisis was extremely serious. The same survey revealed that 44 percent of managers agreed that Chinese enterprises were progressively moving from an emphasis on products, service, and management to stressing corporate culture, and that ultimately they would move to emphasizing corporate ethics and the belief system of the enterprise. More than 65 […]

Blog Entries

Stories You May Have Missed

[…] believers and of those who serve them. Finally, Wang comments on the maturing of the church’s presence within the society. In the past Christians often saw social service primarily as a means of evangelism. In the current climate, those engaged in charitable and welfare work realize the need to conduct these activities independently of […]

Blog Entries

From Training to Mentoring

[…] Research Alliance, a consortium of China-focused organizations, Christian leaders in China continue to see training as a major contribution from the global church. Long a mainstay of service to the Chinese church, basic biblical and theological training has served a critical need. This was particularly true in the early years of China’s opening, when […]

Blog Entries

A Message from the Church in China

[…] factors many of us in the West consider necessary for church growth are supremely irrelevant to the growing church in China.” Correction: The original post misstated the year that the number of evangelicals in China is projected to surpass the number of evangelicals in America. We regret the error.  Image credit: Dalian Skyscape by egorgrebnev via Flickr.

Lead Article

Perceptions and Priorities of Christian Leaders in China

[…] ones. Those who were over 55 have memories of the Cultural Revolution, when families were broken apart, teachers and officials publicly shamed, schools closed, and the Red Guard allowed to inflict terror across China. As religion was completely banned during that time, for this age group the current religious policy situation in China looks […]

Blog Entries

How Many NGOs does China Really Have?

According to a recent article in <em>The Economist</em>, over the past 25 years half a million non-governmental organizations have registered in China. Another 1.5 million social entities have not registered and are effectively functioning illegally. Many others are registered as businesses.

Supporting Article

Dynamics of Mainland Chinese Ministry in North America

[…] or ways of doing things of the pastor or the majority in the church. The members of the church are urged to be submissive followers and lay service is viewed as distinctly second best to full time ministry. Members tend to be highly mobile, having lived, studied and worked in several countries on different […]