
Supporting Article
Supporting Article
China’s Youth and Christianity
An Interview
Working with youth requires innovation and wisdom but is rewarding.
A ChinaSource Interview
Supporting Article
Youth in China
Several agencies have joined together to sponsor research on China's youth. Divided into three units of research, the first part, conducted in Changsha, has been completed. Following is a summary of the findings. In June, the research will be carried out in Chengdu and, towards the end of the summer, in a third city. The entire research project will be completed by the end of 2010.
Supporting Article
Ethnic Relations in China with Special Reference to Its Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
The challenges of achieving the goal of integration for ethnic minorities in China and Hong Kong.
Supporting Article
Christianity’s Impact on Chinese Society
Is Christianity influencing China's culture?
Supporting Article
Challenge of Returning Chinese Scholars
With the number of Chinese scholars studying abroad increasing and many of them coming to faith in Christ, understanding the challenges they face in returning to China is vital for their ongoing spiritual growth. What is being done to deal with those challenges?
Supporting Article
China through the Lenses of History
The people of China view current events through two historical lenses.
Supporting Article
Biblical Mandates, God’s Calling, and Overseas Workers in China
Is the role of foreign workers in China changing? Yes and no. The biblical mandates remain unchanged: go into all the world; make disciples of all nations; love your neighbor; build my church. These scriptural imperatives also remain unfinished. Is the role of the foreign worker changing? It depends on where the worker is and who he or she relates to.
Supporting Article
Looking Backwards and Forwards
A ChinaSource interview conducted by Kay Danielson with a long-time expatriate Christian working in China.
Supporting Article
Tough Calls
Indigenous Investing
Experience begets guidelines that can help in decisions regarding indigenous investing.
Supporting Article
Conserving Water and Wildlife in the Source Areas of China’s Major Rivers
China is developing at a phenomenal rate, and urbanization may be the most obvious feature of China’s human landscape in the 21st century; yet, we must ask the question: At what price such rapid development?