Peter Tze Ming Ng, Ph.D. (1985) from University of London, served as Professor of Religious Education at the Chinese University of Hong Kong for 23 years. He was appointed Henry Martyn Lecturer (2007), and Chairman of Northeast Asian Council for Study of History of Christianity (2007-2009).

"The tone of the book is more of a personal recollection or reflection than a new and creative whole, but may still serve as an introduction to issues of “global” and “local” in Chinese Christianity for both the generally interested reader and the academic." Fredrik Fallman, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, August 2015

• Introduction – My Personal Journey1. From “Christianity in China” to “Chinese Christianity”: Changing Paradigms and Changing Perspectives2. Some Scenarios of the Impact of Boxer Movement on Christian Education in China3. The Other Side of 1910: the Development of Chinese Indigenous Movements Before and After the Edinburgh Conference4. Christian Higher Education in China – A Global-local View5. Timothy Richard – Christian Attitude Towards Other Religions and Cultures6. C.Y. Cheng (Jingyi Cheng): The Prophet of Chinese Christianity7. Francis C.M. Wei (Zhuomin Wei): Bridging National Culture and World Values8. T.C. Chao (Zichen Zhao): Builder of Chinese Indigenous Christian Theology 9. David Paton: Christian Mission Encounters Communism in China10. Y.T. Wu (Yaozong Wu): A New Understanding of ‘Three-Self’ Development in Chinese Christianity11. K.H. Ting (Guangxun Ding) and the Three-Self Movement in China: Global Christianity and Local Contexts12. Conclusion: The Concept of Glocalization

Peter Tze Ming Ng, Ph.D. (1985) from University of London, served as Professor of Religious Education at the Chinese University of Hong Kong for 23 years. He was appointed Henry Martyn Lecturer (2007), and Chairman of Northeast Asian Council for Study of History of Christianity (2007-2009).

"The tone of the book is more of a personal recollection or reflection than a new and creative whole, but may still serve as an introduction to issues of “global” and “local” in Chinese Christianity for both the generally interested reader and the academic." Fredrik Fallman, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, August 2015

• Introduction – My Personal Journey1. From “Christianity in China” to “Chinese Christianity”: Changing Paradigms and Changing Perspectives2. Some Scenarios of the Impact of Boxer Movement on Christian Education in China3. The Other Side of 1910: the Development of Chinese Indigenous Movements Before and After the Edinburgh Conference4. Christian Higher Education in China – A Global-local View5. Timothy Richard – Christian Attitude Towards Other Religions and Cultures6. C.Y. Cheng (Jingyi Cheng): The Prophet of Chinese Christianity7. Francis C.M. Wei (Zhuomin Wei): Bridging National Culture and World Values8. T.C. Chao (Zichen Zhao): Builder of Chinese Indigenous Christian Theology 9. David Paton: Christian Mission Encounters Communism in China10. Y.T. Wu (Yaozong Wu): A New Understanding of ‘Three-Self’ Development in Chinese Christianity11. K.H. Ting (Guangxun Ding) and the Three-Self Movement in China: Global Christianity and Local Contexts12. Conclusion: The Concept of Glocalization