A Tale of Three Boys: Educating Kids Across Cultures—with a Focus on Chinese Families
All missionary children inherit a legacy of living in a third culture and being home everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
All missionary children inherit a legacy of living in a third culture and being home everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
Now that God has spread us to all parts of the world, allowing us to contact and interact with all global ethnic groups, how can we not seize this great opportunity to participate and serve in cross-cultural missions?
The arrival of generative artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a distant whisper; it is a present reality knocking at the doors of our society, our homes, and our churches.
As a seasoned financial mentor with years of experience in the business world, Mr. Huang has taken a path that differs from many in how he lives out his beliefs.
Through pictures and videos of the affected areas alone, we can deeply sympathize with the difficulties of the victims.
This was the first time we Chinese missionaries in Thailand stood together publicly—it was messy, but it was a breakthrough.
Chambon’s reflections begin with an important question: How do Chinese Christians navigate their faith within a context shaped by deep ancestral traditions, material symbolism, and political restrictions?
To work effectively in today’s China necessitates letting go of the buffer of foreign privilege... and humbly embracing a still deeper engagement with Chinese society.
“Success is based on the power of God at work in the nations.” —Jason Mandryk
God is not confined to church walls. He meets us in the world’s wounded places.
The tapestry of the Chinese diaspora is rapidly evolving in the post-COVID era—and the UK is no exception.
Beyond the story of suffering lies the sacred narrative of how the church continues to be the church.