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Spring 2008
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ARTICLES:
- From Foreign
Mission to Chinese Church: Missionaries in China were hampered by pressures from
home, mistakes in leadership, and identification with the West, but they planted
the seeds that would someday yield an astonishing harvest. [Daniel H. Bays]
- Worshiping
Under the Communist Eye: The birth of an "official" Chinese church helped
Christianity thrive in public under political constraints. [Ryan Dunch]
- As For Me
and My House: The house-church movement survived persecution and created a surge
of Christian growth across China. [Tony Lambert]
- Caught
Between Rome and Beijing: Chinese Catholics have endured devastating division in
the past century. [Kim-Kwong Chan]
- To Every
Tribe: Early missionaries laid the groundwork for mass movements to Christ among
the minority peoples of China. [Ralph Covell]
- Christianity
Fever: Through a century of political turmoil and disillusionment, waves of
Chinese intellectuals have come to Christ. [Stacey Bieler and Carol Lee Hamrin]
- Prodigal
Son: A third-generation Chinese Christian describes his journey from persecution
to Communism to faith.
- …and more!
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Christian History &
Biography wants to connect contemporary
Christians to their spiritual heritage by communicating church history in an engaging,
accurate, and visual way. Each quarterly issue is devoted to a key person, topic,
or event in the history of Christendom.
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Christian History
& Biography
Web site
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