A magazine on \n religious liberty and \n human rights in China
The Chinese government already maintains a firm grip on citizens’ Internet use. Words and phrases like “Hallelujah,” “Amen,” “Thank God” and “Jesus” are now even more sensitive than they already were to plug into a search engine.
The authorities are collecting information on the religious beliefs of children and are forcing teachers to impart CCP propaganda during classes in schools and kindergartens.
From sending spies as students to US universities to appointing informants to monitor religious beliefs of local households, the Chinese Communist Party has left no stone unturned in its quest for total control over everything.
Authorities detained a Mother and her son from Inner Mongolia on two separate occasions and later sentenced both of them for five years.
A recently released pastor struggles to live a normal life after a brutal prison sentence.
A Christian man who was arrested and became half immobile due to torture was forced to return to prison.
The CCP targets Christian students at universities in Shaanxi, Liaoning, and Jiangxi Provinces.
The local police unlawfully detained a house church member from Tuquan because of her belief. Even after her release from custody, she is subjected to monitoring.
Two Protestant pastors from a government-controlled Three-Self church in Guangdong Province were arrested for receiving religious publications by mail.
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