In a city of relentless pressure and shrinking spaces, a millennial pastor in Hong Kong is dismantling the walls of the traditional church. His sanctuary has no pews, only weights—and the congregation comes to sweat and pray.

In a small TCM clinic tucked inside a northern China courtyard, Pastor Wang has founded a weekly gathering where scattered workplace Christians find an unlikely sanctuary. “We want a group of Christians who truly have the Lord in their lives,” he said.

As many Chinese churches struggle to care for large congregations with few pastors, one medium-sized church is turning to small groups to build closer relationships and strengthen pastoral care.

In a county in Shaanxi, a veteran pastor’s quiet Bible-copying ministry has sparked unexpected spiritual renewal, drawing more than a hundred believers to deepen their faith through handwritten Scripture.

Among China's nearly 30 million deaf and mute people, countless souls still quietly await the good news from the gospel. Brother Zibu's story reminds us that the deep divide between the hearing and the deaf and mute is not beyond bridging—it requires not pity, but understanding; not charity, but companionship.

The "Peace and Revival" Greater Bay Area Worship Concert took place on October 25, attracting over 200 participants. Organized by the CMBC Macau (Christian Business Men's Connection) and the Union of Christian Evangelical Churches in Macau, it featured worship teams from the Greater Bay Area, including Hong Kong and Macau.

Brother Sun Zhipeng has devoted many years to collecting, organizing, and writing about sacred music. His works include Notes on the Lyrics of The Chinese New Hymnal, An Introduction to The Chinese New Hymnal, and Historical Background and Reference Materials on the Supplement to The Chinese New Hymnal. He also shares his reflections and biblical insights through online platforms and published writings. This article explores his journey and reflections on his ministry in sacred music and the written word.

Andrew Wai-luen Kwok, professor and associate vice-president of Hong Kong Baptist University, also serves as one of the council members of the Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia. Dr. Kwok shares in an exclusive interview with China Christian Daily about his efforts in pursuing peace and reconciliation, his reflections on reconciliation, and its practical applications in Hong Kong.

A youth faith camp in southern China brought together over 50 young people who arrived shy, hesitant, or even reluctant. Through worship, group sharing, prayer, and the caring details provided by staff, participants gradually opened up and even movd to tears.

The small group ministry at a township church has helped make abstract concepts and slogans of faith concrete and vivid, fostering the spiritual growth of believers. This shift in pastoral approach stemmed from Elder X’s clear understanding of the church’s previously stagnant development.