China's Government: The Growth Of Protestantism

547 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Christianity in china research paper

China’s government only allows their people to participate in a few religions. With these few religions, the communist government highly restricts them. China’s government recognizes Protestant and Catholicism as two different religions. Over the past century, the Protestant sect of Christianity has really surged among the people. Though the government restricts the amount of church involvement people have begun to go against the government and form their own house churches. China’s government is now faced with the challenge of how to maintain their hold on their religious restrictions and how to continue to keep everyone equal. In this article, the author begins by stating the growth of Protestantism is now booming everywhere in

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of Safely Home By Randy Alcorn

    914 Words  | 2 Pages

    Although fictional, the book Safely Home written by Randy Alcorn is a remarkably dependable story based on real characters. The way of life in China and in America is portrayed in an extraordinarily accurate way. This book consists of a powerful story which focuses mainly on the persecution of Christians in China. Although not every follower of Christ lives in China and not every Christian is persecuted the way in which Li Quan, his family, and other fellow believers were persecuted, the morals and examples can be applied to any Christian’s life. Since the story takes place in today’s time period, the scenario is quite significant in any believer’s life. Christians should be more informed on the details of persecution around the world in order

    Read More

  • The Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution In The Tang Dynasty Writings Of Han Yu

    2051 Words  | 5 Pages

    This East Asian study will define the historical and literary elements of Chinese xenophobia, the regionalism of Chinese Taoism, and the importance of The Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution in the writings of Han Yu. Han Yu (768-824) defines the religious xenophobia that is attributed to Chinese culture during the Tang Dynasty, which reflects the policies of the Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution under Emperor Wuzong. These values were generated through regional prominence of Anti-Buddhist propaganda that was defined through a predominantly Taoist and Confucian religious culture in China. Han Yu defines the overarching anti-Buddhist propaganda that diminishes the power of leaders, which perceived Buddhism as a “tribal” religion that had corrupted Chinese officials and Emperors. The Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution was a major part of religious xenophobia during the late 8th and 9th centuries that reflected an intolerance for religious diversity. In essence, an analysis of Chinese xenophobia, the regionalism of Chinese Taoism and Confucianism, and the importance of The

    Read More

  • microtheme

    540 Words  | 2 Pages

    After watching the documentary The Long Search: Taoism: A Question of Balance—China, I am totally surprised by the details in the video, which explain every single aspect of people’s daily life in Taiwan as religious, especially Taoist. Since China does not consider itself as a nation of religious beliefs and practices, I do not actually think of what Chinese people do everyday as religious. However, after studying Religions in China for a semester, I finally realize that all the Chinese traditions and beliefs have evolved as a mixture of Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. As a result, it all makes sense to see in the video that Taoism is a dominant religion that has deeply influenced individuals’ life in Taiwan.

    Read More

  • Buddhism in China

    807 Words  | 2 Pages

    Chinese state and that was the major sticking point for the religion in China. For

    Read More

  • Proposal – Chinese Christians in the US

    555 Words  | 2 Pages

    As an Arab(Muslim) living in the US, I perfectly recognize what it is to be a member of a minority group. However, I am quite intrigued by the idea of studying the Chinese Christian subculture within the United States. This project will involve studying existing literature on the given subculture – which is Chinese Christian community within the US. In most cases, subcultures are closed knit and members like associating with members of their communities; understandably because of the need to belong and find closeness with one another. Nonetheless, Christianity amongst Chinese immigrants in the United States brings forth the idea of present-day assimilation, religious conversion, and so forth. In order to ensure this project is completed successfully, there will be different methods of collecting information other than studying existing literature – by experts in the field. Most notably, there will be interviews with members of the subculture being studied to get first-hand information on the experiences of the group in the US.

    Read More

  • Spread of Buddhism in China

    922 Words  | 2 Pages

    Buddhist popularity towards the Chinese grew following the collapse of the Han Dynasty in 220 C.E. It’s influence continued to expand for several centuries. Between 220 C.E. and 570 C.E., China experienced a period of political instability and disunity. During this time, many of the Chinese, specifically scholars, sought for peace in Buddhism and approved of Buddhism. On the other hand, the strict confucianists and the government fought to end Buddhism and make people go against it.

    Read More

  • The Response to the Spread of Buddhism in China Differed According to One's Social Position

    588 Words  | 2 Pages

    The response to the spread of Buddhism in China differed according to one’s social position.

    Read More

  • Chinese Literati In China

    1694 Words  | 4 Pages

    China has gone through many changes in its history. Changes include economic, political, and social. In the early 1500 and throughout history, mostly all social classes followed Confucianism. Confucianism is a type of religion based on an ideal society (Chang 2012, 22). China was molded though Confucianism but that slowly deteriorated as years went on. One main group that has been a main part in these changes is the Chinese literati. The Chinese literati include the higher-class people such as officials and scholars. The Chinese literati were the dominant social class during the 1500’s but their power slowly decreased throughout history. Throughout my paper, I will explain the Chinese literati involvement as centuries passed.

    Read More

  • The Chinese Intelligentsia during the Hundred Flowers and Anti-rightist Movement

    2043 Words  | 5 Pages

    After the coming to power of the CCP and the formation of the People’s Republic of China, thorough and drastic changes began to take place in China. A country which had been founded on a mixture of Confucianism and a very spiritual lifestyle, with ancestor worship and even praying to the god of a particular object, which had went through various revolutions and changings of the guard, began to follow the influence of a Red Giant.

    Read More

  • Example Of A Cultural Plunge

    755 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since I grew in traditional chinese family, so I don’t know much about religions. In my family, we don’t go to church or temple. In my family, we do have some special customs that we follow during holidays,

    Read More

  • Key Features And Characteristics Of The Chinese Popular Religion

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    Chinese people might find naming their religion challenging as it is a mixture of “traditional religion, Buddhism, Confucianism, and Daoism” (Corduan, 2012, p.388). The Chinese Popular Religion continues to evolve and change as the world around it changes and outside influences enter the Chinese culture (Corduan, 2012). Investigation of the Chinese Popular Religion includes its key features, practices, and influences, along with tis role in contemporary China, and how Christians can enhance their interactions.

    Read More

  • Normandie's The Injustice To The Chinese

    1385 Words  | 3 Pages

    The United States’ goal of spreading the gospel as a Christian nation, was undermined because of the decision of excluding the Chinese from the United States. By enforcing Chinese exclusions Christians are not being

    Read More

  • The Influence of Confucianism on Chinese Culture

    1731 Words  | 4 Pages

    Philip J. Ivanhoe. Confucian moral self cultivation. New York : P. Lang, vol. 3, 1993.

    Read More

  • Christianity In Ancient China Essay

    484 Words  | 1 Pages

    In ancient China, Christian missionaries propagated their faith into China through innumerous efforts, but the unique eastern culture forced them to blend Chinese background into the doctrines, and the governments greatly hindered their work. The first Christians in China were Nestorian Christians, who were under the doctrines of Nestorianism in the Persian Empire. Close to China geographically, the Nestorians approached China in the 7th century successfully and built a Nestorian Christian church in northern China, and their achievements were recorded on the Nestorian Stele. According to the Stele, a missionary from Persia named Alopen Abraham gained permission from the Tang emperor to preach in northern China. The Stele also introduced Nestorian

    Read More

  • Comparison of the American and Chinese Cultures

    1897 Words  | 4 Pages

    In many countries, religion is very important, so important that some cultures use it in every aspect of their lives. China, like some other countries, is a multi-religious country.... ... middle of paper ... ...

    Read More

More about China's Government: The Growth Of Protestantism

Open Document