DOI: 10.36347/sjahss.2016.v04i04.016

Pages: 418-421

Christian Series, founded in 1943 and closed in 1950, was one of domestic influential Christian publications during the period of the anti-Japanese War. In addition to the Christian thought and doctrine, political, cultural, literal, biographic content are also involved in this periodical, which make it a discourse space where all kinds of opinion can openly and freely shuttle and intersect. In this regard, this paper tries to explore and interpret the complexity and paradox of this periodical starts from three angles, they are: "confronted opinions", "hidden opinions" and "public opinions".