Housing God, Losing Ground: Protestant and Catholic Chronotopic Ideologies in Urban China

Yeh, Alice

doi:10.1086/717625

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2023

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“…the state is the most powerful actor in creating and shaping that context" (Sun 2017(Sun , p. 1664. Although the impact of this policy has varied from area to area, sinicisation has nevertheless famously resulted in highly public, jarring campaigns such as that of cross-removals, which sought to erase even the visual imprint of Christianity from community skylines (Yeh 2022;Ying 2018). In a religious landscape that was already circumscribed, state sinicisation campaigns have rattled Chinese Christians, who fear an even more narrow space for them to practice their faith.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is There Life? Is There Spirit? Debating Belief and Being a Good Christian in Watchman Nee’s ‘Little Flock’

Lee

Huang

2023

Religions

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Christian, especially Protestant, identity is often framed through the lens of belief, particularly belief understood as an interior orientation. Through an examination of the non-denominational Protestant group, the ‘Little Flock’, founded by Watchman Nee in the early 20th century, we trace enduring aspects of Little Flock theology in contemporary Chinese Protestant practice. In particular, we attend to conceptions of and debates surrounding belief and how to determine the quality of one’s faith—whether or not one might be considered not just a Christian, but a ‘good’ one.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%