While Walls identified strongly with the church in Africa, where he served as a missionary from 1957 to 1966, his scope was global. His reframing of Christian history brings a much-needed perspective to the stories we often tell about God’s mission in the world, including in China.
Said by Christianity Today to be “the most important person you do not know,” Prof Walls's ideas have transformed the way people in the West and around the world understand the Christian faith.
An approach and an opportunity reaching the Chinese community in America in Chicago and beyond.
The story of young man, homeless in Beijing, and how God changed his life through the ministry of a church.
We may be surprised to learn how much the Hui’s geographical spread, their expressions of Islam, and their awkward relations with the Han all stem from the Mongol-ruled Yuan Dynasty era policies.
A legacy that went from Yunnan to Sichuan and beyond the borders of China.
Dalian Ambassadors for Christ in--in a park, at a youth fellowship, and on Sunday morning.
Caring for people with disabilities has long been a tradition of Christian charity and social service. This article from Christian Times shows how Chinese churches and Christians should care for and serve this group of people.
A fascinating look at the history of a little-known, indigenous church group in China.
A look at the rise of Congolese Pentecostal churches in Guangzhou.
All of Hui history, beginning with the arrival of Muslim traders, has implications for gospel ministry among them; each stage has shaped the Hui people’s foundational worldview.
For reasons apparent to all, there have not been many in-person communications between the China Christian Council and overseas ministries since the pandemic. But relationships are still possible.