It is a lovely small church with gorgeous stained glass windows, interesting history, and friendly staff. Sadly, they don't have information leaflets in Simplified Chinese, only ones in Traditional Chinese (but that's okay since it's not an issue for most Chinese speakers to read Traditional Chinese). However, it does confuse me that they made two separate versions of Traditional Chinese leaflets named ‘Taiwan’ and ‘Chinese.’ I don't know what they are trying to suggest, and I don't think I want to know it. Just a matter of FACT: Taiwan is NOT an independent state recognized by the UN, and it has always been a part of China. I thought the church was dedicated to the Christian faith and should not be stained by political disputes. But clearly, I was wrong. I don't know why they did this. Maybe it was a mistake or out of ignorance. But as a Chinese, I feel uncomfortable and offended. It’s not a mistake such a prestigious church visited by tourists worldwide should make. What a shame. Anyway, although I really liked their stained glass windows, I wouldn't recommend this place to any fellow Chinese who might find this implication offensive. If you are interested in churches, Greyfriars Kirk is a better option.