The World Christianity Conference 2025 will take place from March 10 to 14 at Princeton Theological Seminary in New Jersey, the United States.

Jiangsu Theological Seminary has issued a call for papers for the Jiangsu Theological Review on the sinicization of Christianity, the sinicized interpretation of the Bible, and church development.

Dr. Wang Huiyu examined Michele Ruggieri's pioneering Latin translation of the Confucian Four Books, focusing on how he rendered key moral concepts to bridge Eastern and Western philosophical traditions. This first Western translation of these classics established a foundation for early Sino-Western intellectual exchange.

A workshop on the sociology of religion and the history of Chinese Christian thought will be held at Peking University on Saturday.

Professor Nili Samet reveals that biblical "Day of the Lord" prophecies, rather than Lamentations, show a direct parallel with Mesopotamian city laments through shared cosmic and destructive imagery, suggesting a reinterpretation of "Yom Adonai" as preserving ancient Mesopotamian storm motifs.

The journal Religions (A&HCI) is inviting submissions for a special issue titled Chinese Christianity and Knowledge Development, focusing on how Christianity in the transmission has advanced knowledge in China.

An online book launch event was held to celebrate the release of Dr. David Moe's latest work, Beyond the Academy: Lived Asian Public Theology of Religions, which argues that public theology must move beyond academic discourse to engage with grassroots Christian communities, particularly in Asia.

Migrant theologian Rev. Dr. Darrell Jackson delivered a lecture titled “Kinesis, Diaspora, and the Uncertainties of Theology” at the Chinese Graduate School of Theology (CGST) on January 24. He argued that migration is not merely a peripheral issue but is deeply embedded in the narrative of the Christian Church, influencing its development and mission.

Dr. Patrick Fung, former General Director of The Overseas Missionary Fellowship (OMF) International (2005–2023) and now its Global Ambassador, delivered a lecture titled "Intercultural Leadership and Global Mission" on January 23 as part of the "Cross-Cultural: Josephine So Culture and Ethics Lecture Series." His talk examined the complexities of intercultural leadership in the context of a global mission.

Rev. Dr. Daniel D. Lee, academic dean of the Center for Asian American Theology and associate professor of Theology and Asian American Studies, delivered the first lecture of the "Cross-cultural - Josephine So Culture and Ethics Lecture Series" on January 23. Titled "Contextual Paradox: Non-Essentialist Identity, Divine Encounter, and the Dangers of Theological Contextuality," his lecture explored the complexities of theological contextualization and identity formation.