Nanjing Theological Review Explained

Nanjing Theological Review
Abbreviation:Nanjing Theol. Rev.
Discipline:Religious Studies
Language:Chinese
Publisher:Nanjing Union Theological Seminary
Country:China
Issn:1562-4129
Oclc:45576781
Nanjing Theological Review
T:金陵神學志
S:金陵神学志
P:Jīnlíng shénxué zhì

Nanjing Theological Review is a Chinese-language journal of Protestantism in China. Originally established in 1914, it is currently published by the Nanjing Union Theological Seminary.

History

The journal was originally founded in 1914 by the Presbyterian Chen Chin-yung (; 1869–1938), a Professor of New Testament Language and Literature at Nanking Theological Seminary, as the Theological Review. The journal's publication was interrupted and renamed several times, taking on the name the Nanking Union Theological Review in 1953 when it was published by the Nanjing Union Theological Seminary. It was renamed again in 1986 to its current name of Nanjing Theological Review.[1]

Since 1985, the Nanjing Theological Review and the English-language Chinese Theological Review have been supported by the Foundation for Theological Education in Southeast Asia. Many of the articles from the Nanjing Theological Review are translated into English in the Chinese Theological Review.[2]

Notes and References

  1. Yan Xiyu . Chen Jinyong and the Nanjing Theological Review . . 2015 . 27 . 151–169 .
  2. Web site: History of the Foundation for Theological Education in Southeast Asia . Foundation for Theological Education in South East Asia . 28 December 2020.