LEADER 00000nzm  2200481Ka 4500 
001    ocn773581862 
003    OCoLC 
005    20141231185429.0 
006    m        d         
007    cr cnu---unuuu 
008    120123s2011    nyu     o     000 0 eng d 
020    9780062078483 (electronic bk.) 
020    0062078488 (electronic bk.) 
035    (OCoLC)773581862 
037    CA25D998-1959-4398-B2EF-7D47FCBE7F94|bOverDrive, Inc.
       |nhttp://www.overdrive.com 
040    TEFOD|cTEFOD|dJFN|erda|dUtOrBLW 
041 1  eng|hchi 
043    a-cc--- 
049    JFNA 
082 04 275.1/082 
082 04 275.1/082 
082 04 275.1/082|222 
099    eBook OverDrive/Libby 
100 1  Liao, Yiwu,|d1958- 
245 10 God is red|h[OverDrive/Libby electronic resource]|bthe 
       secret story of how Christianity survived and flourished 
       in Communist China /|cLiao Yiwu ; translator, Wenguang 
       Huang. 
250    First edition. 
264  1 New York :|bHarperOne,|c[2011] 
264  4 |c©2011 
300    1 online resource (xxi, 231 pages) 
336    unspecified|bzzz|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
505 0  The trip to Dali. The cemetery -- The old nun -- The 
       Tibetan -- The elder (I) -- The Episcopalian -- The cancer
       patient -- The fellowship -- The Yi and Miao villages. The
       doctor -- The martyr -- The elder (II) -- The Yi minister 
       -- The feast -- Beijing and Chengdu. The secret visit -- 
       The underground minister -- The poet and the priest -- The
       blind musician -- The orphanage -- The new convert. 
520    When journalist Liao Yiwu first stumbled upon a vibrant 
       Christian community in the officially secular China, he 
       knew little about Christianity. In fact, he'd been taught 
       that religion was evil, and that those who believed in it 
       were deluded, cultists, or imperialist spies. But as a 
       writer whose work has been banned in China and has even 
       landed him in jail, Liao felt a kinship with Chinese 
       Christians in their unwavering commitment to the freedom 
       of expression and to finding meaning in a tumultuous 
       society. Unwilling to let his nation lose memory of its 
       past or deny its present, Liao set out to document the 
       untold stories of brave believers whose totalitarian 
       government could not break their faith in God, including: 
       The over-100-year-old nun who persevered in spite of 
       beatings, famine, and decades of physical labor, and still
       fights for the rightful return of church land seized by 
       the government; The surgeon who gave up a lucrative 
       Communist hospital administrator position to treat 
       villagers for free in the remote, mountainous regions of 
       southwestern China; The Protestant minister, now 
       memorialized in London's Westminster Abbey, who was 
       executed during the Cultural Revolution as "an 
       incorrigible counterrevolutionary." This ultimately 
       triumphant tale of a vibrant church thriving against all 
       odds serves as both a powerful conversation about politics
       and spirituality and a moving tribute to China's valiant 
       shepherds of faith, who prove that a totalitarian 
       government cannot control what is in people's hearts. 
588    Description based on print version record. 
650  0 Communism and Christianity|zChina|xHistory|y20th century. 
650  0 Communism and Christianity|zChina|xHistory|y21st century. 
651  0 China|xChurch history|y20th century. 
651  0 China|xChurch history|y21st century. 
655  7 Electronic books.|2local 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aLiao, Yiwu, 1958-|tGod is red.|b1st ed.
       |dNew York : HarperOne, c2011|z9780062078469|w(DLC)  
       2010051154|w(OCoLC)693684111 
856 40 |uhttps://naperville.overdrive.com/media/|zAvailable on 
       OverDrive/Libby. 
994    C0|bJFN