A Church in Motion
Today, the Chinese church in North America is serving people on the move while learning how to remain faithful in a world that is also in motion.
Chinese Diaspora
Explore the experiences of Chinese communities and churches around the world, including migration, identity, belonging, cross-cultural ministry, and collaboration across borders.
Latest
The Challenge of Scientism in Chinese Diaspora Mission
The thought patterns formed by long-term, deeply embedded atheistic education and scientism remain a major epistemological threshold that Chinese diaspora Christians must cross in evangelism, as well as a stronghold that apologetics must address.
Where Are We?
Diaspora is not a condition to be solved. It is a place to be inhabited.
Opportunities for Diaspora Missions
Now that God has spread us to all parts of the world, allowing us to contact and interact with all global ethnic groups, how can we not seize this great opportunity to participate and serve in cross-cultural missions?
When Chinese Missionaries in Thailand Act Together: A Reflection on Myanmar Earthquake Relief
Through pictures and videos of the affected areas alone, we can deeply sympathize with the difficulties of the victims.
A Window into Chinese Missionary Praxis
This was the first time we Chinese missionaries in Thailand stood together publicly—it was messy, but it was a breakthrough.
Chinese Ministry in the UK: Reflections from the NEXT 2025 Conference
The tapestry of the Chinese diaspora is rapidly evolving in the post-COVID era—and the UK is no exception.
When My People Became Mine
I realized I had a spiritual inheritance I had turned a blind eye to.
Called to Stay, Equipped to Go
Mission is not a straight line—it’s a web. And in today’s globalized world, where people are constantly moving across borders and cultures, Chinese Christians have a unique part to play.
What the Chinese Diaspora Is Talking About
If we truly believe that diaspora is God’s mission strategy for this era, then no generation should be missing, no language should be diminished, and no one’s sense of belonging should be sacrificed.
Who Are Our Ninevites?
Expressions of distrust and judgment have loomed so large that some Mandarin-speaking churches and newly established Hong Kong congregations in the same cities avoid any interactions.
When Chinese and Korean Churches Join Forces
On July 9, 2024, approximately 80 Chinese and Korean pastors, ministry leaders, and researchers met in Gaithersburg, MD, to hear about, reflect on, and find applications for the first comprehensive baseline study involving Chinese and Korean churches in the Washington, D.C., Maryland, and northern Virginia (DMV) region.