The Sinicization of Christianity
The Sinicization of Christianity is not merely a passing campaign, but a long-term issue that will continue to shape the church in China.
The Sinicization of Christianity is not merely a passing campaign, but a long-term issue that will continue to shape the church in China.
Art must not only expose the wound—it must also participate in its healing.
The persecution story may be unending, but neither is persecution the end of the story.
Over the past several decades, the theological journey of the Chinese church has unfolded in three identifiable waves—each shaped by historical moments and institutional movements.
當一些中國新教徒轉向天主教,背後不只是教義選擇,也可能是對屬靈深度、穩定感與歸屬的渴望。一位仍在中國服事的牧者,帶我們重新思考信仰傳承、教會的脆弱與韌性。
Piety and an expectation of suffering have provided a strong motivation and foundation for Chinese missionaries in their service to the Lord.
June news from ChinaSource.
Readers may be left with the impression that the Three-Self Church either willingly cooperates and blindly accepts the government’s agenda, or passively submits, powerless and resigned. But is that really the case?
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.
The Orthodox tradition has something meaningful to offer Chinese evangelical churches—not necessarily as a replacement, but as a resource for reflection and renewal.
It seems fair to say that the road ahead will remain challenging for Catholic Christians in China, especially for those who are staying faithful to the pope.
Metaphors have the power to expand our imaginations or limit our thinking. May the lived experience of China’s Christians, both inside and outside China, inspire new images of what is possible in Christ’s kingdom.