Shanghai Faithful

by Jennifer Lin

  Stursberg, Peter. No Foreign Bones in China: Memoirs of Imperialism and Its Ending. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 2002.

  Sun, Basil. A Higher Ground: Testimony of a Tortuous Life Journey. Sydney: Aukeli, 2001.

  Swedberg, Claire. In Enemy Hands. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole, 1997.

  Sze, Newman. The Martyrdom of Watchman Nee. Culver City, CA: Testimony, 1997.

  Tsu, Andrew Y. Y. Friend of Fishermen. Ambler, PA: Trinity, n.d.

  Turner, H.F. Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New: New Ideas in Old China. London: Church of England Zenana Missionary Society, 1908.

  Wakeman, Frederic, Jr. The Shanghai Badlands: Wartime Terrorism and Urban Crime, 1937–1941. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1996.

  Waley, Arthur. The Opium War through Chinese Eyes. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1958.

  Wickeri, Philip L., ed. Christian Encounters with Chinese Culture: Essays on Anglican and Episcopal History in China. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2015.

  ———. Reconstructing Christianity in China: K. H. Ting and the Chinese Church. Mary-knoll, NY: Orbis, 2009.

  ———. Seeking the Common Ground: Protestant Christianity, the Three-Self Movement, and China’s United Front. Eugene, OR: Wipf and Stock, 1988.

  Williams, Peter John. Philadelphia: The World War I Years. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2013.

  Wu, Dongsheng John. Understanding Watchman Nee: Spirituality, Knowledge, and Formation. Eugene, OR: Wipf and Stock, 2012.

  Wu, Silas H. Dora Yu and Christian Revival in 20th Century China. Boston: Pishon River, 2002.

  ———. Shell Breaking and Soaring: The Imprisonment and Transformation of Watchman Nee. Boston: Pishon River, 2004.

  Ye, Weili. Seeking Modernity in China’s Name: Chinese Students in the United States 1900–1927. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2001.

  Ying, Fuk-tsang. Anti-Imperialism, Patriotism and the Spiritual Man: A Study on Watchman Nee and the “Little Flock.” Hong Kong: Christian Study Centre on Chinese Religion and Culture, 2005.

  Yu, Joshua. The Cross & Suffering. Alhambra, CA: Chinese Christian Testimony Ministry, 2005.

  Magazines, Articles, Dissertations

  Chao, Jonathan Tien-en. “The Chinese Indigenous Church Movement, 1919–1927: A Protestant Response to the Anti-Christian Movements in Modern China.” PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 1986.

  Chinese Students’ Alliance in the United States of America. Chinese Students’ Monthly (CSM). December 1918–June 1920.

  Clemson, Rachel. “A Lady Missionary in China.” Wide World Magazine, October 1900.

  Conlin, W. “Fukien Then and Now.” Church Missionary Society. No date.

  Cushman, Betty. “The Story of the Foochow Looting.” Missionary Herald, April 1927, 130–32.

  Duan Qi. “Christianity and Chinese Nationalism: St. Peter’s Church in Shanghai during the War against Japan.” Paper presented at a conference sponsored by the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui, Hong Kong, June 7–9, 2012.

  Fujian CPPCC Cultural and Historical Records Committee, ed. A Selection of Cultural and Historical Records. Vol. 5, Christianity and Catholicism. Fuzhou: Fujian People’s Publishing House, 2003.

  Henriot, Christian. “Shanghai and the Experience of War: The Fate of Refugees.” European Journal of East Asian Studies 5, no. 2 (2006): 215–45.

  Lee, Joseph Tse-Hei. “Watchman Nee and the Little Flock Movement in Maoist China.” Church History: Studies in Christianity in China 74, no. 1 (March 2005): 68–96.

  Liang, Jialin. “Investigation into Ni Tuosheng’s Guilt.” Jian Dao Magazine, January 2002.

  Liu, Qianguang. “A Brief Biography of Mrs. Lin Dao’an.” CHSKH Fukien Diocese Monthly 10, no. 4 (April 15, 1943): 12–14.

  Lloyd, Llewellyn. “Fuh-chow, the Banyan City.” Church Missionary Gleaner, June 1, 1899.

  ———. “Has China Changed?” Church Missionary Gleaner, January 1916.

  Norton, A. W. R. “Impressions of the Laying of the Foundation Stone of the Cathedral,” Fukien Diocesan Magazine, 1924, 7–9.

  ———. “Making Men: The Work of a Christian School in China.” Church Missionary Outlook, November 1928, 225–27.

  Scott, Roderick. “A Great Minority Victory—Overturnings in China.” Christian Education, November 1927, 136–44.

  Taylor, Birdwood van Someren. “Twenty Years’ Experience in the Training and Employment of Medical Students.” China Medical Journal, October 1901.

  Taylor, Christiana. “The Stewart Memorial Hospital, Hing-hwa.” Mercy & Truth, October 1898, 234–37.

  Wolfe, John Richard. “The Fukien Mission.” Church Missionary Gleaner, October 1894.

  ———. “Pressing Missionary Problems in Fuh-kien.” Church Missionary Review 60 (June 1909).

  ———. “Some Events in the Fukien Mission, 1861–1911.” Church Missionary Gleaner, January 1912.

  Xu Yihua. “St. John’s University, Shanghai as an Evangelizing Agency.” Studies in World Christianity 12, no. 1 (2006): 23–49.

  Xu Zhimo. “To My Family and Friends upon My Departure for the U.S. on August 14, 7th Year of the Republic.” In The Complete Works of Xu Zhimo, edited by Jiang Fucong and Liang Shiqiu. Taipei: Zhuanji Wenxue Chubanshe (1969), 6:99–102.

  Yang Fenggang. “When Will China Become the World’s Largest Christian Country?” Slate, December 2, 2014.

  Selected Works by Lin Pu-Chi (earliest to latest)

  “The Departure of Chinese Students for America.” St. John’s Echo, September 1916, 22–23.

  “A Dissertation on Modern Changes.” St. John’s Echo, October 1916, 19–23.

  “The Tragedy of the Jade Ring.” St. John’s Echo, February 1917, 13–21.

  “An Estimate of Yuan Shih-kai.” St. John’s Echo, October 1917, 10–20.

  *“The Eight Immortals of the Taoist Religion.” Journal of the North-China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society for the Year 1918 49:53–75.

  “The Comedy of Ignorance.” Chinese Students’ Monthly, June 1919, 488–94.

  **“Four Cardinal Principles for the Development of the Chinese Church.” Chinese Recorder, June 1924, 353–60.

  “The Church and the Ninth of May.” Chinese Recorder, June 1924, 407–9.

  **“Four Cardinal Principles for the Development of the Chinese Church, cont.” Chinese Recorder, July 1924, 445–50.

  “The Christian Church and the Rising National Spirit in China.” Church Missionary Review, March 1926, 38–49.

  “An Ancient Creed and Modern Faith.” Chinese Recorder, April 1926, 253–60.

  “A Brief History of the Churches in Fujian.” Chinese Churchman 19, no. 19 (1926): 11–15.

  “An Explanation of the Virgin Birth.” Chinese Churchman 19, no. 23 (1926): 13–17.

  “The Chinese Christian Answers the Missionaries’ Questions.” Chinese Recorder, January 1927, 23–27.

  “The Mission of Christian Education.” Chinese Churchman 10, no. 19 (1929).

  “National Day in the National Disaster.” St. Peter’s Monthly, October 1932, 1–2.

  “Explanation on Revising the Book of Common Prayer.” Chinese Churchman 27, no. 19 (1934): 3–5.

  “Education Is Life.” Magazine of Public Schools for Chinese Children no. 6 (1935): 25.

  “Christianity and Revolution.” Chinese Churchman 29, no. 19 (1936): 11–14.

  “National Calamity and the Trial of Confidence.” Chinese Churchman 30, no. 16 (1937): 7–9.

  “Christmas This Year.” Chinese Churchman 30, no. 20 (1937): 4–5.

  “Christian Reflections in Extraordinary Circumstances.” Chinese Churchman 31, no. 6 (1938): 1–5.

  “Pleading for Church Preachers.” Chinese Churchman 35, no. 5 (1946): 3–4.

  “A Christian’s Proper Attitude to the Current Situation.” Ch
inese Churchman 38, no. 1 (1949): 1–3.

  * Published under the name Peter C. Ling, which combines his Christian name, Peter, with the spelling of Lin used in Fuzhou.

  ** Lin Pu-chi’s name was misspelled as Liu Pu-chi.