Charity is chiefly a cultural act, thus inherently educational. When its persecutors are forgotten, Tai Ji Men’s constant education to a culture of charity will remain.
Marco Respinti
The Campaign for Uyghurs Workshop in Vienna: Is Pro-Uyghur Advocacy at Its Turning Point?
The fourth training event hosted by Rushan Abbas’s organization was a great success. “Bitter Winter” was there.
The Dreadful Daily Drama of Religious Persecution in China
Religious liberty is the first human right. It remains the public enemy #1 of the CCP.
Vivek Ramaswamy: Are Conservative American Christians Ready for a Hindu Presidential Candidate?
What if a politician advocating for a Christianity-shaped worldview is not a Christian?
What Will Happen to Jiji Bheel? 11-Year-Old Hindu Girl Kidnapped, Rescued, but Not Safe
In yet another case of abduction for forced conversion to Islam and marriage, the police freed the girl but her future fate remains unclear.
50th Anniversary of Tolkien’s Death: A Previously Unknown Letter, C.S. Lewis, and Inter-Christian Dialogue
The great English writer died on September 2, 1973. An important testimony emerges from an unpublished letter of January 1969.
A Visit to Bergerac. 2. In Search of “Mere Christianity”
A visit to the exhibition “Bergerac and Protestantism” and a dialogue on “basic orthodoxy” as a need in our secular age.
Desperate Divorces: Another CCP Crimes Against the Uyghurs
When one Uyghur is detained, the spouse is regarded as suspect and detained too, and children are given for adoption. To save the children, the spouse not yet detained quickly files for divorce.
How Tai Ji Men Dizi Can Regain Their Stolen Youth
Tai Ji Men dizi have been denied the time of their youth, but they will not be stolen the youth of their heart, as they never surrendered their fundamental hope.
A Visit to Bergerac. 1. Protestants, Catholics, and the State Between War and Peace
Bergerac is famous for literature, food—and bloody wars.









