The Lantern Festival, observed on the fifteenth day of the first lunar month in the Chinese calendar and coinciding with the full moon, marks the conclusion of the Chinese New Year. This year, the festival falls on February 12. This photo collection tells how churches across China hosted Lantern Festival celebrations, blending tradition with faith through gatherings, performances, and acts of fellowship.

In commeration of the 2025 Spring Festival, churches across China embraced the tradition by hosting events to write and distribute Spring Festival couplets and blessing characters. This photo collection captures the celebrations and meaningful cultural practices during this festive season.

Experience the vibrant Christmas celebrations at Liushi Church in Wenzhou City, known as "China’s Jerusalem," through this captivating online album.

In the mild warmth of southern China, Christmas is a season of joy and unity for Christians. Churches come alive with festive spirit, showcasing a variety of performances—from lively dances and beautiful choir performances to inspiring instrumental music and touching sacred dramas.

Amid the winter chill of northern China, the warmth of Christmas shines brightly in the hearts of Christians.

Across China, churches commemorate this special season with diverse festivities, including hymn singing, sacred dramas, and local carols performed in regional dialects.

Here are some photos showcasing how believers in churches across Beijing, China, commemorated this special festival, featuring Christmas plays, various dances in festive or ethnic costumes, and choir performances, among other celebrations.

On November 24, Fengtai Church hosted a thanksgiving testimony gathering to commemorate Thanksgiving Day.

The second Sunday of December and the preceding Saturday are observed as Bible Day in Chinese churches. This year, Bible Day was celebrated on December 8, with the theme “Memorizing the Bible.”

On November 30, Louqiao Church in Ouhai District, Wenzhou, hosted a sacred music gathering aimed at enhancing the exchange of sacred music among local churches in Wenzhou, often referred to as "China's Jerusalem."