A magazine on religious liberty and human rights in China
Increasing actions against religion, from arrests to deportation to anti-Christmas propaganda, aim to forestall a Soviet-style regime collapse.
New testimonies from across China shed more light on the extent of the nationwide operation to suppress religious groups affiliated with abroad.
Religious meeting venues that go against government’s requirements to joint Three-Self Church are sealed off and their pastors arrested across China.
Grassroots-level bureaucrats are supervised to ensure their diligence in executing the central government’s policies on religion. Any misstep results in a penalty.
Allowing the Chinese to worship only the Communist Party, authorities are ordering the removal of the fundamental law of Christianity from churches.
Government-controlled Protestant churches suffer brutal crackdowns, often resulting in closures that leave large numbers of believers without a place to worship.
Anyone renting to a house church can be punished with a steep fine – up to $ 30,000. The measure, supported with propaganda, has left many churches homeless.
The Fuzhou Reformed House Church has been shut down by the authorities for refusing to join the Three-Self Church.
The Bible is recognized as one of the books with the most significant impact on the world. In China, that impact means a run-in with authorities.
By tightening surveillance on Christians, old folks in villages are kept from churches, which serve as their fellowship.
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