In fact. those working in China to bring about positive change fear only the worst if MFN is withdrawn. "As commercial networks develop. Chinese business people are able to travel freely. and Chinese believers have more disposable income with which to support evangelistic endeavors." Sirico writes. Even worse. the missionaries have been reporting that "such action would endanger their status there. and possibly lead China to revoke their visas. It would severely limit opportunities to bring in * . . religious materials. These missionaries understand that commercial relations are a wonderfully liberating force that allow not only mutually beneficial trade but also cultural and religious exchanges." And so the critical question remains: MFN. or no MFN?