In the 18th century, Capuchin missionaries arrived in Nepal and served for 54 years in the Kathmandu valley. They were the earlier Christian missionaries after Jesuit missionaries in the history of Nepal. They were the first missionaries to establish churches in Nepal. However, after Prithivi Narayan Shah conquered the kingdoms of the valley in 1769 AD, missionaries were forced to leave the country due to concerns about foreign imperialism and the changing political situation. Scholars argue that King Prithivi Narayan Shah was anti-Christian, suspected of foreign imperialism and banished missionaries due to their friendly relationship with Malla kings. The expulsion of missionaries was influenced by the changing political scenario. This study confined on the historical study of capuchin missionaries in the Kathmandu valley, focusing on qualitative research design. It doesn't deal with other aspects of research.

The Sixth Hebrew Bible Seminar was carried out on April 12-14 in Chengdu, Sichuan, with the participation of 35 experts and scholars from universities and research institutions.

Dr. Dong Shaoxin, outlined the exchange of artistic culture between China and Europe from the 16th to 18th centuries in a lecture, focusing on two key mediums: missionaries and trade.

The School of Philosophy at Fudan University organized a series of symposiums on Platonism and Christianity in the 4th century CE.

Constrasting the views on the soul from the perspective of Chinese history with those of Greek philosophy and Christian beliefs, a scholar discussed the existence of the soul and its residence.

The Yale Center Beijing will organize a week-long workshop on Christian philosophy this summer, rallying graduate students.

China Religious Magazine held a lecture on “Current State, Trends, and Reflections of Christianity in China.”

Pastors and scholars of religious studies from mainland China, Hong Kong, and other countries speak at the conference organized by the China Religious Magazine and the Christian Cultural Society from March 19 to 20.

Co-authored by Philip Lauri Wickeri and Chinese scholars, the new book History of Christianity in China (635–1949): An Inter-Cultural Perspective was published in March.

Renowned scholar Professor Philip L. Wickeri introduced 26 maps of China drawn by Christians before the 21st century to Chinese scholars.

Yale Divinity School announced plans to offer two full scholarships for new admissions to scholars from China.

The newest issue of the Journal of Research for Christianity in China has been published.

The Christian population in China appears to have stopped growing after rising rapidly in the 1980s and 1990s, said Pew.

Liang Xinuo, a doctoral student at the SOAS University of London, initiated a four-month research on the situation of women in Christianity at the Yaodu District Church in Linfen City, Shanxi Province.

A total of 50 experts and academics from research institutions and universities attended the Chinese Christian Studies Forum in 2023.

Professor Liu Ping from Fudan University states that Israel and Arabs on the west side of Jordan should find a way to coexist with each other.

Suzhou Municipal CC&TSPM conducted an exchange of papers focusing on the localization of Christianity within Suzhou in this new era.

In addition to uniting believers with the concept of family, the church may also need to cultivate the self-awareness of believers as Chinese citizens and citizens of the kingdom of heaven and have an attitude of "here am I, send me" when it comes to the needs of the country and the needs of the kingdom of God.