The Back To Jerusalem Podcast

Many mistake the idea of Back to Jerusalem as a movement of the Chinese church to evangelize Jerusalem. However, Back to Jerusalem is the goal of the Chinese church to evangelize the unreached peoples from eastern provinces of China, westwards towards Jerusalem. Our organization partners with the church of China to not only evangelize the religiously oppressed areas of Asia, but to also train and send Chinese missionaries into the unreached regions of the globe, including Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu nations. This podcast is a publication of the 501(c)(3) organization Back To Jerusalem and chronicles our experiences from the field.
On-line Christian Fellowships Banned in China – But Wait Till You See Who is Enforcing it
China has banned on-line Christian teaching for as long as it has existed, but the ban is not often put in written form, and is rarely carried out by the official church. However, Shandong Provincial Christian authorities have officially banned all on-line preaching and they have published their plan to enforce it. This order has come down from higher authorities,
Continue ReadingSundays are Dangerous for Christians in Shanghai
“Our church just let out,” Deborah (not her real name) said over the phone when I called her this evening. “We do not meet on Sundays any more. In fact, we do not know when we meet anymore,” she continued. Deborah’s church in Shanghai is one of the largest Christian fellowships in the city. Because of the increase in persecution
Continue ReadingA challenging gift (1)
Still not found the right gift? Or are you looking for a meaningful way to spend the dark winter evenings? We received several reviews of our books from Elisabeth Bell, a reader who has experience working in closed countries. We would like to share them with you, and hope they will give you some helpful ideas of what you could give
Continue ReadingA CHRISTMAS PRAYER REQUEST
When Pastor Abel founded the Living Stone church (活石教会) 6 years ago in the western city of Guiyang, there were only about 20 attendees. It was a small, illegal fellowship that rented a small apartment to meet. Pastor Abel was young and not well-educated, but he had already been preaching in the rural areas of Guizhou Province when he started
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