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:
In contrast to the haphazardly evolved Chinese characters, how is Pīnyīn well-designed, neat, and orderly, like the manufacturing processes inside our cells?
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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 talk in Mandarin about the well-designed natural cycles that make life possible on earth?
A map showing Beijing’s ring roads (source)
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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:
While the manufacturing processes inside our cells are not haphazard, how is the design of Chinese characters haphazard?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What understanding can help us Mandarin field language learners to move beyond “knowing just enough to be dangerous”?
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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:
When might it be good to be “contrarian” in the Mandarin field?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can help us to reintroduce Mandarin-speaking Chinese people to the Supreme Sovereign of the universe?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we introduce to Mandarin-speaking people the subject of what the Bible says about nuclear war?
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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:
How can we talk to Mandarin-speaking people, many of whom believe in evolution, about the “security guards” built into our cells?
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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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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:
How could we reply to a Mandarin-speaking person who says that the idea of a world without war is just a fairy tale?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What distinctive feature of the Learn From the Bible book makes it especially beneficial in the Mandarin field?
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