Among different pastoral counseling methods initiated in the United States, biblical counseling founded by Jay Adams has had a significant impact on Chinese churches.

A house church in a southern city has explored small group structure to "ease" burdens for group leaders.

The two churches introduced in this article have indeed brought some new vitality to their congregations through their group ministries, although they are still immature.

Different churches target different groups of people. The article shares the positive explorations of four churches in serving believers or attracting newcomers.

A church core volunteer in Southeast China applies the experiential wisdom gained in the workplace to church ministry as there are still many similarities between churches and companies.

Times are changing, and so is the way of pastoring in churches. Various fellowships have formed in recent years because of the different needs of people nowadays.

A psychological counseling fellowship of a Beijing megachurch underwent a summary for its practical group.

After more than ten years of street ministry, a Christian man surnamed Liu still feels grateful. "I once wandered the streets, and God placed a burden for this community in my heart after I come out of that low point."

A pastor from East China spent ten years helping believers clarify the overall framework of each book of the Bible. Not only did he move from the periphery of the Bible to its core, but believers also grew in biblical literacy.

A Christian nursing home director shared the uneasy story of founding the institution for accommodating elderly residents and the homeless.