This work probes the question of whether the current insights and actions of Anglicans adequately anticipates potential political realities as the Church moves from British to Chinese communist rule. The resulting analysis is supported by reflection on the Church's history in Hong Kong and its relationship to the British and Chinese communities. The book scrutinizes the potential for freedom of religion in the Hong Kong special administrative Region of China, in light of the Beijing-promulgated Basic Law, Hong Kong's future miniconstitution. It considers three political scenarios for China that might alter the Anglican agenda, and five scenarios for the Church in relation to China's possible attitudes toward religion, and it also recommends two strategies for pre-1997 Church action.
