Lu felt that serving in Western China was challenging, with limited success, but he believed it was the Lord’s calling. He was committed to staying in this "hard soil" and continuing as a "sower" of the gospel.

Luo, a pastor serving in an urban church in western China, has encountered many Christians who appear outwardly mature but lack spiritual growth. Often unwilling to take responsibility, he describes them as 'spiritual giant babies.' To address this, he has explored various approaches to help them "grow up."

About nine years ago, Jiacheng’s newborn child was diagnosed with a serious illness, forcing him to leave his job and move to a bustling first-tier city in search of medical treatment. Along the way, he encountered many families facing similar challenges. This led him to begin working in medical aid public welfare in 2016.

Pastor Hu, director of an urban church in southeastern China, called by God at an early age, endures over 30 years of experience in pulpit ministry. He shared valuable insights from his practices with a heart for cultivating young ministers.

“Contemporary art must take root in an awareness of history; otherwise, it will be rootless,” said Professor Zha Changping.

In practice, leadership transitions are not always orderly and without challenges. Minor setbacks or unexpected conflicts can arise. So, what should one do if obstacles or conflicts indeed appear during a transition? A church leader from East China shares his experience through a difficult transition.

As Christians, we live lives oriented towards worshiping God. When did human worship actually begin? How did people in Old Testament times worship, and what does true worship mean? Recently, Professor Liu, a theologian specializing in Worship Studies, shared insights into “Worship Studies” in a lecture.

The growth and development of a church are not solely the work of one person or even one group but rather the result of generational succession.

Theological education is essential, as it directly relates to the cultivation of church talent. The theological talents nurtured by the Chinese church not only needs to have a solid foundation in theology, but must also be able to integrate with China's social and cultural realities, in order to shepherd the Lord's flock on Chinese soil.

Everyone will face moments of running out of wine. If we turn our hearts and minds to Jesus, we will discover his presence in all things—he is right here. He can turn the embarrassment of "no wine" into the blessing of "fine wine."