Isabel Ong

Leaders discuss the rituals and practices impacting faith formation in Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam.

The celebrated film depicts the weird (and occasionally wonderful) world after loss.

“It’s easier to say to someone [that] you’re good at singing or playing football than having a faith or engaging in church.”

Christian leaders in Singapore wrestle with a prophetic charge and diminishing cross-cultural evangelism.

The extraordinary church story of the 20th century is struggling with a demographic crisis, disillusionment with Christianity, and a 2007 Taliban attack.

Survivors, advocates, and pastors call for “true repentance” among religious groups that ran schools and homes between 1950 and 1999.

After 60 years of division, leaders hope that coming together will strengthen the church’s witness.

In a rapidly urbanizing China, some houses of worship are taking inspiration from the Bible while rethinking local architectural tradition.

(UPDATED) Pew survey of more than 10,000 adults in Hong Kong, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and Vietnam examines Christians’ and Buddhists’ beliefs, practices, and affinity to other traditions.

The Netflix adaptation of an acclaimed Chinese sci-fi series is anxious about time. Christians don’t have to be.