Five Conference in China Signals shift to Chinese leadership
The conference with 1,152 delegates, half Chinese, marked a pivotal shift in Chinese church leadership. It debated church rights, doctrinal unity, and the role of missionaries, ending with a Chinese-led commission report and a vow to renew faith and loyalty to core Christian beliefs. The event produced two key outcomes: an English-Chinese survey of church progress in China and the creation of a National Christian Conference to unite denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PL Frank Price
J. D
China
Ere
Fiue
Jesus Christ
Christian Conference
Nanking
A Woman's View on Catholic Ceremonial Courtesy
A letter criticizes a New York World item recounting Pope Pius XII receiving James M. Cox in white attire at the Vatican. The writer denounces Catholic ritual as un-American, questions the apostolic benediction, and wonders why Protestant clergy should grant Cox praise or ecclesiastical symbols any special weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Pope Pina
James M. Cox
Ohio
Candiate
United States
Vatican
St. Joseph
Anil
Pamphlet on the Coming of Christ Reviewed
A critical note on Rev C O N Martindale’s pamphlet The Coming of the Lord Our Hope. The author argues it recycles premillennial tropes, cites Brooks Blackstone and others, and questions preaching frequency on the second coming. The piece outlines three main sections: The Lord's Coming, The Millennial Kingdom, The Hope, and discusses the timing of Christ's return and the Rapture as presented in the pamphlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. T. Wilkinson
C. O'N. Martindale
Brooks
Blackstone
Christ
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
National Christian Conference
Aiih
Myrtlewood
Ala
M. G. Adams