The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can we tell Mandarin-speaking people in the field about the tiny machines inside our cells?
A computer-animated visualization of how tiny molecular machines inside our cells copy DNA
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can help us talk to Mandarin-speaking people about whether God used evolution to create living things?
To represent how God caused humans to come into existence, the Mandarin New World Translation Bible uses “chuàngzào”, and the Héhé Běn (Union Version Chinese Bible) uses “zào”. Both these expressions contain the sense of “made, created”, and perhaps “built”.
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we say in Mandarin that the galaxies are distributed according to a pattern?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we get Mandarin-speaking people thinking about whether the universe was designed?
The worldwide Mandarin field is by far the largest language field in the world, and it’s likely that it is the largest language field ever in history.
In addition to the inherent technical difficulty of the subject of creation/evolution, Mandarin field language learners also face the Great Wall of characters.
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
Would it be good for other writing systems to emulate Chinese characters when it comes to (supposedly) representing meaning directly, without depending on speech sounds?
Should children be taught to read English, etc. words as if they were ideograms, like Chinese characters are supposed to be?
The Library tab in the JW Library app
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In the _Learn From the Bible_ book _Pīnyīn_ Plus material, beginning in Lesson 48 for now, *JW _nwtsty_* scripture links are now available that go to the scriptures in the JW Library app, when tapped on an iPhone or iPad. (Android has not been tested yet.) troubadourworks.com/tiandi/lf...
— tiandi, Links News (@tiandilinksnews.bsky.social) Dec 26, 2025 at 11:11 PM
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>On an Apple Silicon Mac, when the *JW _nwtsty_* links are clicked in a WebKit-based browser like Safari or Orion, they go to the scriptures in the JW Library app. On other browsers, they go to the scriptures on jw.org. troubadourworks.com/tiandi/lfb/P...
— tiandi, Links News (@tiandilinksnews.bsky.social) Dec 26, 2025 at 11:24 PM
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can we say to Mandarin-speaking people about how fine-tuned the universe is to support life?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can we say to Mandarin-speaking people about the so-called “coincidences” that allow life to exist on earth?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we help to ensure that Jehovah gets the honour and glory he deserves as we serve in the Mandarin field?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
Why is it especially important to talk to people in the Mandarin field about the evidence showing that the Creator exists?
The worldwide Mandarin field is by far the largest language field in the world, and it’s likely that it is the largest language field ever in history.
In addition to the inherent technical difficulty of the subject of creation/evolution, Mandarin field language learners also face the Great Wall of characters.
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A news feed for this blog is available here.
The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
In the Mandarin field, what can we say to those who believe that living things evolved from relatively less complex living things?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
In the Mandarin field, how can we use a Chinese idiom to help show that the earth was created?
A computer-animated visualization of how tiny molecular machines inside our cells copy DNA
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
Does being self-taught as a Mandarin field language learner need to lead to impostor syndrome?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
In the Mandarin field, how can a Mandarin word about crystals help us talk about the Creator?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
In the Mandarin field, how can we talk about Jehovah being our intelligent Creator, and why should we do so?
Sure, work hard and learn all the Chinese characters you can. (It’s not humanly possible to learn and remember all of them.)
— Troubadour WW (@troubadourww) December 24, 2024
Work SMART too, though—use _Pīnyīn_ to quickly and easily read and write ANYTHING in Mandarin. While others are mired in tradition, you’ll get ahead. pic.twitter.com/QwbS4mg9h4
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we talk to Mandarin-speaking people about how well-coordinated the molecular machines inside our cells are?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
Why should we Mandarin field language learners not hesitate to discuss the technically challenging subject of creation with Mandarin-speaking people?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we help Mandarin-speaking people to more deeply appreciate just how complex our bodies’ cells are?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can help us face the challenge of actually talking with people in Mandarin about the evidence that life was created?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How does the Mandarin expression “_miǎománg_” illustrate how remote the possibility is that life originated by chance?
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