Tag: Chinese Church
Weathering the COVID Storm
Insights from a conversation about the effects of the Covid-19 crisis on the church in China.
Salt in the Soup
Three church leaders in China reflect on their experiences of “doing church” in the midst of a health crisis and quarantine.
From Here to There
The Straight-Line Fallacy
Those who stay in China for any length of time often discover that their most meaningful work is quite different from what they had originally envisioned doing when they first arrived.
Some Unanswered Questions
From the recent webinar, “Our China Stories: Unpacking Contemporary Narratives about the Church in China.”
The Evolving Narratives
Looking at the development of the church over the past four decades we can identify two significant dynamics. One is the level of political persecution upon the church. The other is the church’s own internal capacity.
Webinar: Contemporary Narratives about the Church in China
A new webinar from ChinaSource.
China Is Complicated
Anyone who hangs around me even a little has heard me say, in response to almost any question about China, “It’s complicated.”
The China Stories We Tell
And What They Tell Us about Ourselves
What we fundamentally believe about China’s church goes a long way toward determining how we will choose to engage, how we view what is desirable, and what is possible.
Touring Three-Self Churches
Some Final Thoughts
But for me, the striking thing was the homogeneity of the churches over time and place. The churches and their pastors simply went faithfully about their business, the business of sharing and teaching their faith, and leading the people in worship—doing what the church is called to do.
Advantages and Challenges for Indigenous Researchers (2)
The Challenges
Four challenges that indigenous researchers face in researching the church in China.