Tools for Ministry Heart Mirror – popular pictorial tool proven effective for engaging Chinese students in spiritual conversation. Discovering God in Chinese Characters – an illustration of the gospel in Chinese characters (Order through www.crustore.org). God’s Eternal Purpose (English)– a revised version of the “Knowing God” booklet (available in Simplified Chinese. God’s Eternal Purpose (Chinese) […]
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DO’S DO…speak clearly and slow down! These are bright students but they may not be able to follow fast-paced talk in their second or third language. DO…connect with them through technology and social media. Be aware that WeChat is the most popular communication medium for Chinese students, but of course, you must use it cautiously
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Many ask, “how can I ask good questions, respond properly to their negative presuppositions, and best present spiritual truth?” Ask questions to create spiritual conversation: 1) “Have you ever attended a church service?” 2) “Have you had any experiences with various religions?” 3) “Have you ever read the Bible?” 4) “Do you have friendships with
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Today’s Chinese students were raised under the academic influence of evolutionism and, of course, atheism. As a result, most lack religious or philosophical beliefs to provide answers to life’s ultimate questions. Although their teachers in China probably told them that all religion is “superstitious,” those who have formed friendships with Christians may be open to
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“Reaching out to students from Mainland China is simply the most strategically important Christian missionary endeavor anywhere in the world.” – Dr. David Aikman, a Christ-follower who served as bureau chief for Time magazine in Beijing, Moscow and other major cities. Though stated more than 20 years ago, these words from a top-ranking journalist are
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Today’s Chinese students, strongly influenced by their culture, typically demonstrate these traits: Society Materialistic – Students pursue wealth for significance and security. They take great pleasure in dining, shopping and traveling. “Wired” – Students are tech savvy and connected to the virtual world. They may stay online for hours chatting, watching TV shows and playing video
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