Editorial reflection and analysis on issues shaping Chinese Christianity.
The conversation taught me the importance of relational trust and humility in addressing sensitive historical topics and the vital role of self-critique in forming the most important of connections: ones that bring us closer to our shared sense of brokenness and the need for grace beyond what we can muster.
Three-self church pastor Chen Shengfeng reflects on the identity of the pastor.
From the recent webinar, "What Is It Like to Be a Christian in China?"
Some thoughts on Halloween for Christians in China.
What they should be and how they can damage the witness of the church.
Many Chinese today are obsessed with attaining lives of luxury. A Christian observes that this obsession grows out of a desire for identity and recognition that can only truly be found in the gospel.
On September 13, Chinese celebrated one of China’s biggest holidays—Mid-Autumn Festival (ä¸ç§‹èŠ‚). This article from the Gospel Times looks at if and how Christians should observe the holiday.
Food for thought for churches and sending agencies.
Rural areas are especially at risk for false teaching. The danger of cults, says Brother Liu, cannot be taken lightly.
Green farming and the gospel.
"No matter if it’s streaming sports, TV shows, or family updates—it’s hard to do ministry if you’re still tied to your old life."
Africa is experiencing considerable change in the course of the unfolding relationship, but so is China.