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Chinese Christian Voices

Chinese Young People Seek to Improve Their Futures (1)

[…] in the 90s is already providing the hard core of strength for society. As the report “Pressures on the 90s Generation of China” stated, the reason the average level of happiness in the 90s generation is low is because they are under a lot of pressure: currently, 47.9% of the people who habitually work […]

Blog Entries

Can I Travel to China Now?

[…] so if you are hoping to obtain one of the visa types listed at the link above, be sure to give yourself plenty of time. Flights Ticket prices to China from the US remain exorbitant, mainly due to the fact that there are so few flights. In 2019, there were over 300 flights per […]

Chinese Christian Voices

Responding to the Smog (Part 1)

<p>As China moved from 2016 into 2017, a wave of heavy pollution blanketed the Northeast for over a week. The persistent smog not only made headlines abroad, but also generated much online conversation. Although many Chinese have learned to cope with or weather regular pollution, these unprecedented levels of smog caused many to question more […]

ZGBriefs

April 04, 2013

<p>Current Ideological Trends in China How Should The Church Respond? (March 27, 2013, Lausanne Global Conversation)</p> <p>In discussion of the social and political status of Christianity in China, the relationship of the churches and the government naturally takes centre stage. Nonetheless, how the faith and its growing influence are viewed in China is caught up […]

Supporting Article

Bibles in China

A Question of Availability

[…] country. Although quite common, this was never legal and in the spring of 2018, the Chinese government ordered the practice to cease. The advent of the smart phone has also impacted the availability and distribution of the Bible in China. Consider the numbers. As of January 2018, the Chinese Internet Network Information Center reported […]

ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | February 23, 2017

<p></p> <p>After being James, Peter, and William, I decided to stick with my Chinese name (February 14, 2017, Quartz)<br /> Should Chinese people adopt English first names when interacting with Westerners? The benefits of doing so are obvious. Going by a conventional English name—but not weird names like “Candy,” “Promise” or “Devil“—makes everyone’s life easier. But […]

Chinese Christian Voices

What Are Our Young People Thinking: Post 95 Generation

[…] the post 95s, their lives are totally dependent upon on internet connection and the smartphone is one of life’s necessities. Their greatest fear is losing a cell phone signal, or having no way to charge their phone, or that moment when it is time to power off their device. The most important thing in […]

Editorials

China by the Numbers

[…] government policies. Whether economic measures, food policy or family planning, the results extend far beyond China’s borders, leaving their mark on everything from the Dow Jones Industrial Average to the average age of the world’s population. In this issue we seek to put a face on some of the many statistics that are commonly […]

View From the Wall

When Can I Go Home?

Caring for China's Homeless Children

[…] in 1,600 children under the age of 16, the youngest being four years old. Another midsize city received 112 children in 1996 and 203 in 1998. The average number of children coming into shelters each month in Sichuan Province in 2003, 2004 and 2005 was 449, 970 and 1298 respectively. Those same years, shelters […]

Blog Entries

“The Air that I Breathe”

Personal Reflections on Pollution in China

[…] a car. One day my brother-in-law, a transportation expert that now works for the State of California, shared a statistic with me that blew me away. The average American spends roughly a third of her income on transportation. Fast forward to our move to China in the summer of 2010. I rejoiced before our […]