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ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | February 1, 2018

[…] (actual picture above) was only a child when he changed my life AND he was not the sole life-changer. There were others. A black pleather book bag, some cheap wooden shoes, and a one peso coin from the Phillippines, just to name a few. Books A Winter Reading Recommendation (January 26, 2018, ChinaSource Blog) Timothy Conkling […]

Blog Entries

National Religion Surveys of China

[…] for less than 15%. Buddhism is the largest religion in China. Eighteen percent of Chinese claim to believe in Buddhism, while only 3.2% believe in Christianity. The number of Protestant Christians has increased significantly in China, but the number of Catholics may have declined. This survey, in addition to proving that, after 50 years […]

ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | December 5, 2019

[…] shops and homes  (December 2, 2019, Reuters) China on Sunday put into effect new regulations that require Chinese telecom carriers to scan the faces of users registering new mobile phone services, a move the government says is aimed at cracking down on fraud. Shanghai’s Fading Graffiti Scene Writes One Final Chapter  (December 4, 2019, Sixth Tone) For over […]

ZGBriefs

ZGBriefs | January 28, 2016

[…] is to better their children's chances of getting into an American college; a degree earned in the U.S. carries a lot of weight. Health / Environment Scalping Tickets to the Doctor? Woman in Beijing Has Had Enough (January 27, 2016, The New York Times) Ticket scalpers can be a headache in China, raising the […]

Articles

The Impact of Family Issues on Chinese Missionaries

Thinking Through an Approach to Spouse- and Children-Needs of Chinese Missionaries

[…] ReMAP study, the only area where member care and support for the missionary showed a clear positive effect was in the area of supportive letter writing and phone calls. In light of short-term realities and long-term considerations, perhaps the most that can be said at the present time is that the Chinese church, and […]

Lead Article

The Hidden China

[…] been appreciated by minority peoples. The Miao, for example, who use an abundance of silver in their traditional costume, are allowed to purchase silver at a much cheaper rate than other Chinese citizens. As Ralph Covell notes, “Efforts are being made to remove tensions that have existed for centuries between Han Chinese and minority […]

ZGBriefs

August 23, 2012

[…] place in cities across China after Japanese nationalists raised their country’s flag on disputed islands. Thousands of people took to the streets in Shenzhen, Guangzhou and a number of other cities demanding that Japan leave the islands in the East China Sea. In Shenzhen, some demonstrators attacked Japanese restaurants and smashed Japanese-made cars. The […]

Blog Entries

Calvinism on the Ground in China

[…] been driven by intellectuals within China who are drawn to the transformational potential of the Kuyperian model of cultural engagement for contemporary Chinese society. For a smaller number of scholars, interest in Reformed theology reflects a broader interest in exploring the potential of strengthened denominational identities for enabling the church in China to politically, […]

Chinese Christian Voices

Why Christians in China Must Prepare Themselves for the New Regulations on Religious Affairs

[…] Chinese house church pastor who has studied church-state relations and followed religious legislation for a long time, I have the following five views toward these new regulations. Number 1: These regulations go even further down the road of violating the constitution. It is an illegal law that opposes the freedom of religion and freedom […]

ZGBriefs

November 29, 2012

[…] hindered from living out their faith have led many to conclude that persecution is the norm in China. Yet while such incidences do occur, a much larger number of Christians engages seemingly unhindered in a wide variety of activities on a daily basis. Where, then, is the tipping point? Why are some (in reality, […]