Rev. Liang Pu, senior pastor of Lingxi Gospel Church and influential theological thinker, passed away at 55. He was known for church leadership, Adventist-Reformed engagement, literary contributions, and Wheatfield Ministry initiatives.

Brother Daniel has been engaged in the praise and worship ministry for more than 20 years. Although a pastor now, he feels lucky to start his ministry with praise and worship.

Battling illness and isolation in rural North China, Brother Deng turns from screen addiction to ministry, sharing the gospel through his humble yet impactful "compiled sermon" ministry that serves many rural Christians unable to attend live preaching for various reasons.

Perhaps the greatest gift AI can offer to the church is to bring us back to the very foundation of our faith: when all external technologies and packaging are stripped away, could what remains be a heart that earnestly looks to the Lord alone?

Rev. Dr. Caleb Soo Lee Chong, associate minister and training pastor of Singapore Life Church, emphasized the importance of church breakthroughs, urging believers to move beyond rational faith and embrace tangible service, personal experience, and a Christ-centered mission in today's world.

Rev. Dr. Caleb Soo Lee Chong, associate minister of Singapore Life Church, recently delivered a seminar on breakthroughs in family relationships, drawing aspirations from the Puritan concept of the family as "little church."

Born into a modest and dysfunctional family, Sister Yang struggled with depression. With the support of her husband and her Christian faith, she overcame the illness and restored her marriage to a healthy, normal life.

Brother Zeng married a woman who was not a good match for his family background. To save his wife, who was suffering from depression, he took her to the church. Then, he came to believe even before his wife.

In contrast to the dilemma faced by churches, Pastor Zhao, who has served in a city in eastern China for years, is now facing the "trouble of happiness" - he is overwhelmed by an abundance of young people eager to serve full-time in ministry—so much so that he has had to turn some away.

In today's digital era, where networking and virtualization run deep, some argue that young people are reluctant to engage in social interactions. However, Pastor Zhao, who has spent over two decades ministering to young people in an eastern Chinese city, holds a different perspective: the church, family, and society have failed to foster a conducive environment.