china

Christians wearing shirts that write "Jesus Loves You"

Case Study: Is It Appropriate to Wear "Jesus Loves You" Shirt for Public Welfare?

In a northern city, I met a team of Christian volunteers who shuttle between street markets and communities to do a lot of modest public welfare work. While they do their jobs they wear white T-shirts which display four eye-catching Chinese characters in red: \"Jesus Loves You\".

A local preacher Sister Wang preaches sermons for consecutive 42 days with a little subsidy in Henan, July 2016.

Pastor in Poor Rural Country: Honored to be Used by God

Sister Feng is one of few seminary graduates living in Lüliang Mountain region of the northern Chinese Province of Shanxi, serving hard to win God\'s reward after ups and downs.

A cross.

Wen Qin, a Blind Faithful Pastor in Jiangsu

Wen Qin is a pastor in a small church in a rural area of Northern Jiangsu. Though he is blind, he knows the Bible well, and on Sunday he would explain it to the faithful.

A flood in south China

Keep Praying for Floods in South China

According to online news reports, a total of 433 rivers across the country have been flooded at over warning level since June. 38.73 million people have been affected. Christians should pray for the victims of the disaster.

A man reads the Bible on his knees.

The Challenge Facing Modern Christians: The Wave of Post-modern Culture

For Christians, the challenge brought by post-modernism is not only concerning the mind. It is a test for our life. The post-modern culture and thought affect people’s judgment and choices and even forces them to maintain unremitting reason to deal with all aspects of their life.

latest from china

Scholars Suggest Chinese Traditional Festivals Be Incorporated into Chinese Christian Festivals
"Incorporating Chinese traditional festivals such as the Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Day and Chongyang Festival into Chinese Christian festivals will help deepen Chinese Christians' recognition of Chinese society and culture," a scholar proposed.
Beijing Releases Municipal Regulations on Religious Affairs
Revised municipal regulations on religious affairs was published yesterday by Beijing CC&TSPM, due to take effect from next month.
Crisis Faced by Younger Generations of Chinese Christian Families
Many parents of the second generation in China are believers, co-workers, and pastors of a church so the faithful parents will lead their children to become the second generation of believers in the family. Of course, it is easy to bear the title of Faithful the Second, but the second generation may face many challenges in inheriting the Faith.
Thinking of My Grandfather, Rev. Pan Yanggui
Ever since I could remember, I had lived with my grandfather for only a couple of years, but his character and his convictions had a profound effect on me.
Forum on Contemporary Religious Culture and Social Construction, Annual Meeting of Chinese Religious Society Features Sinicization of Christianity
The high-end forum on "Contemporary Religious Culture and Social Construction", also the 2020 annual Meeting of Chinese Religious Society, hosted by the Chinese Religious Society, the Institute of World Religions of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and Yunnan Minzu University was held in Kunming, Yunnan Province.
Christian Singer JJ Lin Joins in Charity on World Alzheimer’s Day
Christian singer JJ Lin joined in a charity campaign that urged people to care about elderly people on September 21, the World Alzheimer’s Day.
A Rural Pastor’s Worries about No Prospects for Rural Churches without Young Believers
Nowadays, young people are rarely seen in rural areas and so it’s the same in rural churches. It’s not easy to meet just a few young Christians even during the Spring Festival not to mention the whole year round.
Workshop on Chinese Rites Controversy and Sino-foreign Exchanges to be Held Online
The third workshop on the study of the introduction into“the Chinese Rites Controversy and Sino-foreign Exchanges”will be held online on Friday.
Christianity in China Grows Mostly by Need-based Conversion, not Religion Acquisition in Family
Conversion to Christianity from the time of Constantine until the Protestant Reformation relied on social networks and social care to attract believers, but it is not the case in China. Becoming a religious believer in the family is not the most important growth model, but need-based conversion.
Forum on Sociology of Religion in China Held Virtually
This year's Forum on the Sociology of Religion was held virtually on Sunday, featuring "Study of the Cultural Psychology in Religious Sociology Domain."

NEWSLETTERS

Case Study: Is It Appropriate to Wear "Jesus Loves You" Shirt for Public Welfare?

Pastor in Poor Rural Country: Honored to be Used by God

Wen Qin, a Blind Faithful Pastor in Jiangsu

Keep Praying for Floods in South China

The Challenge Facing Modern Christians: The Wave of Post-modern Culture

latest from china

Scholars Suggest Chinese Traditional Festivals Be Incorporated into Chinese Christian Festivals

Beijing Releases Municipal Regulations on Religious Affairs

Crisis Faced by Younger Generations of Chinese Christian Families

Thinking of My Grandfather, Rev. Pan Yanggui

Forum on Contemporary Religious Culture and Social Construction, Annual Meeting of Chinese Religious Society Features Sinicization of Christianity

Christian Singer JJ Lin Joins in Charity on World Alzheimer’s Day

A Rural Pastor’s Worries about No Prospects for Rural Churches without Young Believers

Workshop on Chinese Rites Controversy and Sino-foreign Exchanges to be Held Online

Christianity in China Grows Mostly by Need-based Conversion, not Religion Acquisition in Family

Forum on Sociology of Religion in China Held Virtually

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