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China probes personal disputes after mass killings. Many fear further infringement on freedoms

From AP. A man stands near flowers laid outside the Zhuhai People's Fitness Plaza, where a man rammed his car into people exercising at the sports center, in Zhuhai in southern China's Guangdong province

Sharon and I met Amy in Laramie, Wyoming a year ago so on a Great Commission trip. Amy’s family is growing. Glory to God! We love this family. We love sharing JESUS and carrying out The Great Commission. Here is what Amy wrote on Facebook: Today my little family received this bible in the mail. And I am so excited to get diving into it. Bubba and I have decided that we are going to read a chapter a night.
Thank you Dewey and Sharon! We love you both!

We are praying over the world today and all days here at FGGAM. Team Jesus, please pray with us for peace in the world. Pray for a GREAT AWAKENING on earth. Glory to God in the highest!

BANGKOK (AP) — The order came from the top.

China’s leader Xi Jinping wants the recent spree of mass killings that shocked the country not to happen again. He ordered local governments to prevent future “extreme cases.”

The attacks, where drivers mow down people on foot or knife-wielding assailants stab multiple victims, are not new in China. But the latest surge drew attention.

Local officials were quick to vow to examine all sorts of personal disputes that could trigger aggression, from marital troubles to disagreements over inheritance.

However, the increasing reach into people’s private lives raises concerns at a time when the Chinese state has already tightened its grip over all social and political aspects in the East Asian nation.

‘Revenge on Society Crimes’ More Here

CHINA SOURCE REPORTS

The Next Decade of the Church in China

“Is Christianity in China still growing, or has it already begun to decline or even shrink?” This has been one of the most discussed topics among those concerned about the church in China over the past decade.

In August and December 2023, the Pew Research Center, an international religious think tank, assessed the religious beliefs in China and presented their views, stating that:

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