China, the church's long march / David H. Adeney ; foreword by James Hudson Taylor III.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-256).

God's underground in Asia / by Gretta Palmer.
Includes index.
Palmer also wrote a separate work titled "God's Underground."

Contents: 1. The Earliest Onslaught -- 2. Years of the Terror -- 3. Chinese Youth Resists -- 4. Chinese Laity Resists -- 5. Chinese Laity Grows in Grace -- 6. Chinese Priests Go Underground -- 7. The "Independent Catholic Church" -- 8. The Suffering Sisters of China -- 9. Nuns as "Murderers" -- 10. The Crime of Being An American -- 11. 3,000 Witnesses against the Reds -- 12. The Meaning of "House Arrest" -- 13. Inside Chinese Prisons -- 14. Across the Border -- 15. The Woman the Reds Hate the Most -- 16. And for the Future-? -- Index

"L'auteur qui appartient à l'Institut pontifical des Missions Etrangères de Milan, arrivé en Chine en 1938, il en repartira en 1946 après avoir été fait prisonnier par les communistes chinois en 1945. Ce livre est le récit de ses deux années de captivité. L'auteur donne aussi son avis sur la situation de la Chine dans les zones controlées par les communistes à cette époque."--OCLC note.

Nianshiji jingmo de dalu jiaohui 廿世紀靜默的大陸教會 / Jiuba bianji weiyuanhui 九八編輯委員會

Contents: L'évêque rouge. L'ère du soupçon. Le retour en grâce. Quel avenir pour l'Eglise catholique de Chine?

L'auteur explore la vie de l'évêque de Shanghai, le jésuite Jin Luxian, dit le pape jaune de l'Église catholique. Il revient sur la vie mystérieuse et très controversée du jésuite chinois en rupture avec le Vatican. Il vérifie certaines affirmations comme son mariage dans les années 1950, l'existence d'un enfant naturel exilé aux Etats-Unis ou sa relation avec les frères jésuites en prison.--OCLC note.

Schism : seventh-day Adventism in post-denominational China / Christie Chui-Shan Chow

Includes bibliographical references (297-325) and index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 China's Adventist Century and Wenzhou -- Chapter 2 To Pray or Not to Pray? The First Schism -- Chapter 3 Come Out of "Babylon": The Wilderness Schism -- Chapter 4 Hybrid Identity: The Wheatfield Schism -- Chapter 5 "Sisters, You Should Also Help!": The Case of Horizontal Dyke Village -- Chapter 6 Divide and Divide: The Case of Stone Ground Village -- Chapter 7 A Brief Coalition: The Case of South Pond -- Conclusion

Appendix A. Biographies of Key Figures Involved in the Schisms -- Appendix B. "Sixteen Lyrics" -- Notes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index

 "Scholars have been slow to consider Chinese Protestantism from a denominational standpoint. In Schism, the first monograph that documents the life of the Chinese Adventist denomination from the mid-1970s to the 2010s, Christie Chui-Shan Chow explores how Chinese Seventh-day Adventists have used schism as a tool to retain, revive, and recast their unique ecclesial identity in a religious habitat that resists diversity. Based on unpublished archival materials, fieldwork, oral history, and social media research, Chow demonstrates how Chinese Adventists adhere to their denominational character both by recasting the theologies and faith practices that they inherited from American missionaries in the early twentieth century and by engaging with local politics and culture. This book locates the Adventist movement in broader Chinese sociopolitical and religious contexts and explores the multiple agents at work in the movement, including intrachurch divisions among Adventist believers, growing encounters between local and overseas Adventists, and the denomination's ongoing interactions with local Chinese authorities and other Protestants. The Adventist schisms show that global Adventist theology and practices continue to inform their engagement with sociopolitical transformations and changes in China today. Schism will compel scholars to reassess the existing interpretations of the history of Protestant Christianity in China during the Maoist years and the more recent developments during the Reform era. It will interest scholars and students of Chinese history and religion, global Christianity, American religion, and Seventh-day Adventism."-- ǂc Provided by publisher