A pastor with extensive experience in relationship counseling has observed that the primary barrier preventing young people from forming intimate relationships is their general lack of the necessary skills to build and sustain such connections, thus, he started a new model of group relationship counseling.

Chen spent fifteen years witnessing that "God intended it for good." Leaving the workplace where she had once strived so hard, she now serves full-time in the church, finding joy in her ministry.

Brother Dai has lived and worked for 19 years in a metropolis over 600 kilometers from his hometown. Here, his conversion journey began, giving him a new direction in life. From then on, his full focus is firmly fixed on Christ, and his attention no longer wanders. He relies on Him to overcome the ups and downs of life.

People often believe that "reading is good," but there is a distinction between merely intending to read and actively cultivating a love for reading.

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.