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China
- Why Chinese Evangelization Starts with the Big BangLooking back can help Christians better understand and do apologetics today.Sean Cheng|简体中文繁體中文
- What ‘Pro-Life’ Means in Communist ChinaThe state controls family life. The church still wants to make a difference.Sean Cheng|简体中文繁體中文
- After Shooting, Churches Navigate China-Taiwan Tensions Under the SurfaceWhile Presbyterian Church in Taiwan has historic ties to the push for independence, most Chinese congregations in the US avoid highlighting the ongoing political polarization.Kate Shellnutt and Sean Cheng |简体中文Indonesian繁體中文
- Here’s What Thousands of Christian WeChat Accounts Reveal About Chinese Internet EvangelismWere rampant commercialism and plagiarism more harmful for Chinese Christians than government censorship?Jerry An|简体中文繁體中文
- China’s Public Schools Are Failing Christian FamiliesWhether it’s atheism in the classroom or high-pressure academic environments, parents struggle to find a space that best serves their children.E. F. Gregory|简体中文繁體中文
- A Century Later, the Chinese Union Version Still DominantChinese church historian analyzes five reasons for the long-lasting influence of the CUV Bible translation.Kevin Xiyi Yao|简体中文繁體中文
- ‘Ukraine Today, Taiwan Tomorrow’? Island’s Christians Warily Watch and PrayFew Taiwanese churches are willing to speak out on China-related political issues, surprising believers who left Hong Kong. But all leaders call for peace-seeking.Angela Lu Fulton in Taipei, Taiwan|简体中文繁體中文
- Can China’s New Regulations Really Stop Evangelism on the Internet?While some church leaders are concerned that online religion restrictions may scare off Christians, others hope Chinese believers will continue to sow the digital mission field.Sean Cheng|简体中文繁體中文
- Despite Censorship, Chinese Christians Speak Out for Xuzhou Chained WomanFive believers in China and US offer reflections on the tragedy still dominating WeChat discussions.Sean Cheng |简体中文繁體中文
- 3 Lessons for Chinese Churches from Herman BavinckThe Dutch theologian’s concern for the catholic, contextual, and public nature of the Christian faith can help congregations overcome sectarianism and stereotypes.Ximian “Simeon” Xu|简体中文繁體中文
