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FILE - In this photo taken Saturday, June 2, 2018, a man rides past workers tossing hay outside a church with part of a slogan that reads &quot;Educate the believers with excellent Chinese traditional culture&quot; near the city of Pingdingshan in central China's Henan province. Under President Xi Jinping, China's most powerful leader since Mao Zedong, believers are seeing their freedoms shrink dramatically even as the country undergoes a religious revival. Experts and activists say that as he consolidates his power, Xi is waging the most severe systematic suppression of Christianity in the country since religious freedom was written into the Chinese constitution in 1982. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

CCP working to ‘re-write the Bible,’ ‘erase Christianity’ as number of Chinese Christians soars

By Marissa Mayer – Higher Ground Contributor

A Chinese woman prays as she takes part in a mass on the eve of Christmas at the South Cathedral official Catholic church in Beijing, China, Wednesday, Dec. 24, 2014. Estimates for the number of Christians in China range from the conservative official figure of 23 million to as many as 100 million by independent scholars, raising the possibility that Christians may rival in size the 85 million members of the ruling Communist Party. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

China’s Christian persecution of highest level since Mao

By Bradford Richardson - The Washington Times

Change? Chinese President Xi Jinping pledged to crack down on rampant political corruption, but that was before he took office. (Associated Press)

Chinese president persecutes activists despite promise to tackle graft

By Ashish Kumar Sen - The Washington Times

** FILE ** Rep. Christopher H. Smith (Associated Press)

Gruesome picture puts new pressure on China over one-child policy

By Cheryl Wetzstein - The Washington Times

Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng is seen with his wife, Yuan Weijing, and son, Chen Kerui, in an undated photo in China. His escape from house arrest into the reported protection of U.S. diplomats in Beijing poses a delicate U.S.-China issue. (China Aid Association via Associated Press)

U.S. asylum seen likely for China dissident

By Alexa Olesen - Associated Press

In this photo taken in late April, 2012, and provided by Hu Jia, blind Chinese legal activist Chen Guangcheng, left, meets with Hu at an undisclosed location. Chen, an inspirational figure in China's rights movement, slipped away from his well-guarded rural village on Sunday night, April 22, 2012, and made it to a secret location in Beijing on Friday, April 27, setting off a frantic police search for him and those who helped him, activists said. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Hu Jia)

Group: Blind Chinese activist under U.S. protection

By Scott McDonald - Associated Press

Church members detained in China

By Alexa Olesen - Associated Press

Bob Fu (J.M. Eddins Jr./The Washington Times)

Chinese dissidents hear Obama’s ‘silence’

By Ben Birnbaum - The Washington Times

Remembering the Tiananmen Square massacre

By Michelle Phillips - The Washington Times