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3 Questions: A New Look at Chinese Christians

[…] tell stories spanning from the 1950s to the current day. Today the presence of Christians in China is embedded in what we term a "paradoxical reality." The number of Christians has been growing but, due to media censorship, the average citizens' perception of their presence is limited. Unless they have access to global news […]

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A Generation of One

[…] ministry too high. Clearly, in order to meet the needs of the youth, these leaders will need to confront the attitudes and expectations of their parents. Dr. Luis Bush and I explore further the lives of China's youth and the church's responses in China's Next Generation: New China, New Church, New World, available as […]

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The Changing Face of Political Leadership in China

[…] to having less dominant leaders and a fragmented government and society. Lampton helpfully introduces an historical perspective on the traditional expectations of Chinese leadership before presenting a number of colorful examples of contemporary leaders to illustrate his points about what has actually changed in Chinese politics. Looking “under the hood” at the complex process […]

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End of an Era?

[…] years. How believers outside China choose to respond in this transition will determine in part the nature of these stories.  A few years ago I explored a number of possible responses to this new season in the e-book 7 Trends Impacting Foreign Christians in China. The situation has continued to evolve in the years since, but […]

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Six Trends Shaping China (and What They Mean for the Church)

[…] lead the way in setting standards in the areas of philanthropy and financial management that provide an example to the rest of society. The brainpower behemoth. The number of college graduates in China has skyrocketed, as has China’s spending on research and development. Yet there is a disconnect between education, jobs, and innovation. China’s […]

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Towards a New Model for Christian Education in China

With an increasing number of new generation Christians starting to raise children, Christian education has become a hot topic of discussion within Chinese Christians. Jin Li, “A Theology of Family for the Chinese Church,” ChinaSource Quarterly, Summer 2016 Dissatisfied with the current educational system and wanting their children to be taught from a biblical […]

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God, Caesar, and the Chinese Legal System

[…] an interview with Jude Blanchette on the CSIS Pekingology podcast, where they discussed Law and the Party in China: Ideology and Organisation, a book Creemers edited with Susan Travaskes. In response to Blanchette’s question about how Chinese Communist Party ideology influences the way in which law is administered, Creemers brought up the relationship between […]

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China’s NGO Policy: Iron Cage or Ladder to Success?

[…] regulations as a constraint, the authors urged NGO leaders to take these regulations as a guide on their journey toward greater opportunities. Pointing to the relatively small number of Christian-run NGOs in operation and the need for greater professionalization throughout the sector, they argued the only real constraints were internal. The oft-told story of […]

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A Pivotal Decade

[…] spent US$561 billion on same products) Telephone users: 215 million Internet users: 22.5 million Projected Goals for the 10th Five-Year Plan Economic Growth Annual average: 7% Agriculture Number of farmers transferred to nonagricultural industries: 40 million Unemployment Rate at which China will try to maintain unemployment: 5% For more from Dr. Hamrin, please see: […]

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Is Christianity Transforming China?

[…] in China's social and political transformation is that of an additional significant voice to what is already a much more diverse and pluralistic society. While comparatively small in number, Chinese Christians have gained a reputation as a result of their principled behavior and what are considered to be superior moral standards." Image credit: Joann Pittman