Protestantism in China
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Protestant Christianity called Xin jiaotu entered China in the early 19th century, taking root in a significant way during the Qing Dynasty, and the Taiping Rebellion was arguably influenced to some degree by Protestant Christian teachings. The last 200 years have seen the growth of indigenous Protestant Chinese Christianity that has far outpaced church growth in the WestThere were 250,000 baptized Roman Catholics, but no known Protestant believers in 1800 out of an…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Protestant Christianity called Xin jiaotu entered China in the early 19th century, taking root in a significant way during the Qing Dynasty, and the Taiping Rebellion was arguably influenced to some degree by Protestant Christian teachings. The last 200 years have seen the growth of indigenous Protestant Chinese Christianity that has far outpaced church growth in the WestThere were 250,000 baptized Roman Catholics, but no known Protestant believers in 1800 out of an estimated 362 million Chinese. By 1949, out of a 450 million estimated population, there were only just over 500,000 baptized Protestant Christians Anonymous internet columnist Spengler commented in 2007 that Christianity, which is mostly Protestant and evangelical by nature in China "will have become a Sino-centric religion two generations from now."