showing from 1 to 7 of 7 articles
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 1
MaChuang
and the Ye-Su Chia-ting
When Communist pressure forced the China Inland Mission hospital at Kaifeng in Honan to close early in 1948, the leaders of the Ye-Su Chia-ting — the Home, or Family, of Jesus — asked me to go North to Shantung prov ... read more
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 2
The Leaders
of the Ye-su Chia-ting
There are four spiritual leaders of the Ye-Su Chia-ting, two men and two women: Mr. Ching-tien-yin, Mr. Tung-heng-shin, Dr. Bessie Chen and Miss Helen Tso. One of the Chia-ting hymns has something to say about leaders ... read more
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 3
The Communists Anticipated
Thou compassest my path and my lying down (Ps. 139:3).
Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass (Ps. 37:5).
He led them forth by the right way (Ps. 107:7).
Much that I have told in the p ... read more
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 4
Incidents from the
life of the Je-Su Chia-ting
I heard this testimony from the chapel platform in MaChuang. The wife of the leader involved was speaking. She said:
“The leader of our church, my husband, was to have a village trial for harbouring Nat ... read more
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 5
Medical Work in MaChuang
As I mentioned earlier, it was the invitation of the Ye-Su Chia-ting to go and see the wounded that had been left with them after the fighting that first brought me to MaChuang.
The first case I saw was a Communist soldier, who ... read more
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 6
Some Experiences
with the Communists
We know something about Communism! What hope is there from such a system? Think of the cruelty and brutality of Communism, and the notorious village trials, when mob passion is made the pawn of the judge. An accused ... read more
The Jesus Family In Communist China - Part 7
The Indigenous Church
My arrival for the first time in China in 1921 almost coincided with the beginning of the two largest indigenous church movements in that country. The former was the Ye-Su Chia-ting; the latter is oftenest called The Little flock. I ... read more
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