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What China's Secret Documents RevealThe New York archive of religious persecution in China contains numerous government documents that show how the government controls religion. (Feb. 15, 2002)

China Persecution Dossier: Zhang Wu-JiTortured to the point of death. (Feb. 15, 2002)

China Persecution Dossier: Shi Yun-ChaoBeaten for Hosting Bible Studies. (Feb. 15, 2002)

China Persecution Dossier: Gu XiangmeiSurviving on "tiger's diarrhea." (Feb. 15, 2002)

See Christianity Today'sBearing the Cross article on the persecution of Christians in China.

Previous Christianity Today stories about religion in China include:

What is the Falun Gong?And why does the Chinese government want to destroy it? (Feb. 6, 2002)

Gong's 'Accusers' Claim Torture Induced False ConfessionsLetters from imprisoned Christian women in China describe assaults with electric clubs. (Feb. 1, 2002)

Free China's ChurchThe Communist country may ease some religious restrictions, but they still want an apolitical church. (January 3, 2002)

Church Leader Gets ReprieveChina's case against Gong Shengliang now on hold. (Jan. 24, 2002)

Chinese House Church Leader Granted Time to Appeal Death SentenceSentence likely to be commuted to imprisonment, but church remains in danger. (Jan. 8, 2002)

Communists May Recognize Independent ChristiansCommunist leaders in China are preparing to give formal recognition to unregistered religious groups, but house-church leaders are wary. (November 19, 2001)

Changes in China's Religious Policy Imminent?Several respected house-church leaders consulted about official registration. (November 16, 2001)

House Churches May Be 'Harmful to Society'But China's unofficial congregations resist "evil cult" label. (Jan. 25, 2001)

China's Religious Freedom Crackdown Extends to ForeignersIt is against the law for visitors to teach the Bible in China's house churches. (Nov. 13, 2000)

China's Smack Down53 Christian professors, students, and church-planters detained. (Sept. 11, 2000)

House Approves Divisive U.S.-China Trade PactBut will permanent normal trade relations status help human rights? (May 25, 2000)

China Should Improve on Religion to Gain Permanent Trade Status, Commission SaysReligious liberty in Sudan and Russia also criticized. (May 8, 2000)

A Tale of China's Two ChurchesEyewitness reports of repression and revival. (July 13, 1998)

Brent Fulton watches China mission trends as part of ChinaSource, an organization that provides information and resources for people who serve China.

FreeChurchForChina.org is a non-profit advocacy group for religious freedom.

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October 7 2002, Vol. 46, No. 11