The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we say in Mandarin that Jesus will end war?
Wasfi Akab
Yes, war will be over, although perhaps not exactly in the way they had imagined. [source]
Comments are enabled on this blog, so if you are so inclined, comment away!
A news feed for this blog is available here.
The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
In the Mandarin field, how can we avoid being inferior B players or unserious tourists?
China relegating _Pīnyīn_ to being just a pronunciation aid for characters is like a company hiring a talented A player executive and then making that person just get coffee for the CEO, because the established power base’s top priority is to preserve itself—B players in action. https://t.co/fNHsBWEsWO
— Troubadour WW (@troubadourww) May 15, 2024
Comments are enabled on this blog, so if you are so inclined, comment away!
A news feed for this blog is available here.
The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
While worldly Chinese people consider Chinese calligraphy to be a precious part of their culture, what is precious about China in Jehovah’s eyes?
Comments are enabled on this blog, so if you are so inclined, comment away!
A news feed for this blog is available here.
The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How did the Pharaoh that Moses and Aaron dealt with prove himself to be a bozo? How have many Chinese scholars acted similarly?
Comments are enabled on this blog, so if you are so inclined, comment away!
A news feed for this blog is available here.
The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we say in Mandarin that Jesus will end war?
Yes, war will be over, although perhaps not exactly in the way they had imagined. [source]
Comments are enabled on this blog, so if you are so inclined, comment away!
A news feed for this blog is available here.
...is the title of a new post at tiandi.info. Here’s the text from the news feed:
He helped us in the Chinese field too, in many insanely great ways.
To obtain the login information for tiandi.info, request e-mail notification of news regarding available resources, or if you have any questions or comments, you may e-mail me at waynerj@shaw.ca, providing information such as what group or congregation you’re with, who referred you to this site, etc.
...is the title of a new post at tiandi.info. Here’s the text from the news feed:
Gūgu gàga? Let us grow up and learn to ride our “bicycles” well instead!
To obtain the login information for tiandi.info, request e-mail notification of news regarding available resources, or if you have any questions or comments, you may e-mail me at waynerj@shaw.ca, providing information such as what group or congregation you’re with, who referred you to this site, etc.
The post “Necessity, Invention, and Skunkworks”, posted at tiandi.info a few hours ago, has just been revised to include some discussion about MEPS. Check it out!
To obtain the login information for tiandi.info, request e-mail notification of news regarding available resources, or if you have any questions or comments, you may e-mail me at waynerj@shaw.ca, providing information such as what group or congregation you’re with, who referred you to this site, etc.
...is the title of a new post at tiandi.info. Here’s the description from the news feed:
The mother, births, upbringings, and adoptions of inventions in the Chinese field.
To obtain the login information for tiandi.info, request e-mail notification of news regarding available resources, or if you have any questions or comments, you may e-mail me at waynerj@shaw.ca, providing information such as what group or congregation you’re with, who referred you to this site, etc.
...is the title of a recent post at tiandi.info. Here’s the description from the news feed:
[Computer literacy]…is like learning to ride the “bicycle for our minds”.
That quote is from Steve Jobs, the famous founder and leader of Apple Inc., and the post features video footage of his younger self uttering it. Of course, since it’s at tiandi.info, the post will discuss how learning to ride this “bicycle for our minds” can help us in the Chinese field.
To obtain the login information for tiandi.info, request e-mail notification of news regarding available resources, or if you have any questions or comments, you may e-mail me at waynerj@shaw.ca, providing information such as what group or congregation you’re with, who referred you to this site, etc.
