China
A former Jehovah’s Witness tells her story
Amber Scorah’s memoir has a breathless quality that makes it compulsively readable.
The church's history—and future—in the world's largest megacity
In the Pearl River Delta, Christianity is more than just a memory.
Christians and secularists under the same umbrella
Hong Kong's democracy movement is not Christian, but many key activists are.
China’s gospel valley: Churches thrive among the Lisu people
The Upper Salween Valley is an inhospitable, sparsely populated place. It may seem like an unlikely place for a Christian community to thrive.
by Lian Xi
Trafficking in ideas
Anthony C. Yu died this spring. I am still discovering the profound influence this teacher had on me.
The three faces of Guanyin
When Chinese leaders lifted the persecution of religion, what was in it for them? Actually, they stood to benefit in many ways.
China’s homegrown Protestants
According to Lian Xi, radical Protestantism flourished in 20th-century China partly by distancing itself from the Western missionary establishment.
by Grant Wacker
Classroom Christianity: How theology is flourishing in China
China's leaders still speak implicitly against religions with strong foreign ties. Meanwhile, Christian theology thrives in China.
by Chloë Starr