1/10In 1919, missionaries translated and published the Wenli Union Version and Mandarin Union Version, the latter of which is now the Chinese Union Version (CUV).
2/10The first Bible printed by Amity Printing in the 1980s was a huge hit with Shanghai Church employees.
3/10In 1995, CCC&TSPM established "Chinese Bible Day," which falls on the second Saturday and Sunday in December.
4/10On December 7, 2019, 100 Christians gathered in Hangzhou Chongyi Church to transcribe the Bible for half an hour to mark the “Bible Day.”
5/10A small book fair displayed diverse styles of bibles as well as spiritual, theological, and patriotic books at Dongshan Church in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, on December 12, 2020.
6/10A group picture was taken after the 2021 "Bible Day" activities were conducted at Fujian Theological Seminary on December 12, 2021.
7/10Activities of singing scriptures with Chinese rhythm were held in Fujian Theological Seminary on Chinese Bible Day, December 12, 2021.
8/10Church leaders of CCC&TSPM and Shanghai CC&TSPM took a group picture with a big custom-made Bible with the architectural design of Allen Memorial Church, which was presented to the church on Chinese Bible Day, December 11, 2022.
9/10Rev. Xu Xiaohong, chairman of TSPM, and Rev. Wu Wei, president of CCC, unveiled the Gan Yi Language-Chinese Parallel Bible (Old and New Testaments), a translation that took 15 years to complete for Gan Yi ethnic groups in Yunnan, in the Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai, on December 9, 2023.
10/10Six believers from different regions recited Psalm 19:7–14 in Ningbo dialect, Changzhou dialect, Suzhou dialect, Chongqing dialect, Mindong dialect, and Henan dialect at Xiangcheng Church in Suzhou, Jiangsu, to celebrate the 2023 Bible Day, which falls on December 10.
