Wuxi International Church held its inaugural Ash Wednesday worship service and its congregation responded in different ways to the wearing of ash on their foreheads.

After decades of working in the church, some senior pastors have come to another stage in their lives—retirement. Before retirement, some of them were leaders of seminaries, principal leaders of CC&TSPM, or heads of churches. Their specific circumstances are different, but some of them show one thing in common, that is, they remain active in ministry.

Many displaced Christians struggle to integrate into local church communities due to unfamiliar environments, language barriers, and different church norms. However, a church in East China has found remarkable success in keeping them connected through its online choir group.

Faith inheritance is something that every Christian should take seriously. Several pastors, preachers, and believers emphasize the role of family, personal examples, and the church in nurturing faith.

Some ministers need the support of the church, while some can provide for the church. Pastor Zhou is the latter kind who has revived a church that was on the verge of shut-down.

The Christmas Eve service was centered around lighting five candles and was accompanied by prayers, congregational responses, and choir performances.

Chunjiang Church church in China's eastern coastal Jiangsu, Changzhou city marked Christmas ahead with three serial sermons and a gala celebration last Sunday.

Suffering from lupus erythematosus and a huge loss in his once successful career, Brother Li Jun, complained to God in prayer. However, after twenty years of believing in the Lord, he can now confidently declare, "One believes, and the whole family is blessed!"

Pastors are often in a position where they are needed, as believers seek their help when they face challenges. But what should pastors do when they themselves are overwhelmed by long-term pressure or face problems they can't overcome? Several pastors have navigated this difficult threshold in different ways and discovered some support methods.

Believing that Chinese Christians place too much emphasis on verbal evangelism, Liang hopes that Christians will carry the spirit of service into their families, workplaces, communities, and every place they go.