On October 23, East China Theological Seminary conducted a teaching and research session centered on the course "Religious Studies."

On October 26, the Sunday before the Double Ninth Festival, a traditional Chinese festival honoring the elderly, Huxi Church in Shanghai held a special worship service for elderly believers.

On October 25, the 11th Macau National Morning Prayer gathering was held at the Macau Tower. Jointly organized by CMBC Macau (Christian Business Men’s Connection) and the Union of Christian Evangelical Churches in Macau, the event drew more than 200 Christians and community leaders.

On October 18, Longgang Church in Longgang District, Shenzhen, Guangdong, held a thanksgiving worship service and celebration to mark the 30th anniversary of the resumption of worship services and the 113th anniversary of its founding.

The symposium "Re-exploring Humanity in the Technological Age: An Interdisciplinary Dialogue in Theological Anthropology," organized by the Chinese Theological Association and the Institute of Sino-Christian Studies, will take place on Friday, December 12, 2025, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., both on-site and online.

From October 13 to 16, the Social Service Department of CCC&TSPM held its sixth workshop on church public health and safety in Ji'nan City, Shandong Province.

The 2025 "Christian Charity Day," themed "Rooted in Love, Bearing the Fruit of Mercy," was observed nationwide on October 18–19, the third Saturday and Sunday of October each year. Churches across China preached on the same theme during Sunday worship and dedicated their offerings to local charitable initiatives, demonstrating Christ's love through tangible acts of compassion.

On October 18, the youth fellowship of Huxi Church in Shanghai held a revival meeting themed "God Is My Dependence," bringing together young Christian brothers.

Chengqu Church in Jincheng City, Shanxi Province, will host a charity sale of calligraphy and paintings on October 18–19.

Introduced by Western missionaries in the 19th century, the Harvest Festival Service was embraced by Chinese churches, resonating with local harvest traditions in the agrarian society. Revived since the 1980s, it now flourishes with vibrant Chinese cultural expressions.