The Lockdown That Made Shanghai Home
When I moved to China, I had no idea what would happen or where God would lead me. All I knew was that he had clearly led me to Shanghai.
When I moved to China, I had no idea what would happen or where God would lead me. All I knew was that he had clearly led me to Shanghai.
Knowing our final destination is not only hope for the future—it changes how we face sorrow today.
We did not choose this path to raise elite children, nor to escape the pressures of school. We need to stay close to the Lord with the simple trust of a child and seek his will for us.
Chinese churches are going abroad—but are they truly entering mission?
Ghost Month sets the table to invite wandering spirits to dine and be satisfied. The gospel announces something altogether different.
Have we prioritized certain Great Commission activities to the neglect of other less tangible yet no less essential aspects of what it means to glorify God in the world?
What does it mean to do theology as a person of mixed linguistic, cultural, and geographic heritage who honors both tradition and context?
What I sensed God calling me to do was not to leave the church, but to help fill the gap I saw there.
If AI has become the only place where we disclose our inner lives, we should consider whether our human relationships are in trouble.
Perhaps what I need is not another answer, but to remain with a passage of Scripture long enough for it to begin questioning me.
If the worldwide Chinese church creates a culture of "co-learning" and "co-leading" while "co-creating with God," what a wonderful symphony will it produce!
For the first time, we saw that ordinary believers could begin where they were and create connections between churches that had previously known little about one another.