In an era where urban believers are more educated than ever, the distance between the pulpit and the marketplace is growing. For Pastor Li, a veteran of twenty years' experience in Southern China, the solution is a commitment to lifelong learning and "entering the sheep's world."

After studying various editions of the Chinese Bible for years, Li has uncovered a surprising linguistic lineage: many of the scriptural terms now considered standard in the Chinese Union Version (CUV) actually originated from the colloquial speech of Shandong province.

Today, Pastor Xinping continues to carry a quiet gentleness shaped by his life experiences. He has managed teams in corporate settings, and he has slept on the streets alongside the homeless. His journey—from company executive to street drifter and eventually to pastoral ministry—has taught him that true service is not defined by form or position, but by bringing God’s love to the most overlooked lives.

Once a student of Daoist medicine and a would-be Buddhist monk, Pastor John now spends his days praying and teaching Scripture. His extraordinary journey from Eastern spirituality to Christian faith surprises everyone who meets him.

On December 12, Christian singer Karen Kong held a "Zero Distance Concert" at the Black Box Theatre of Kwai Tsing Theatre in Hong Kong, sharing how she encountered God's love and renewal amid brokenness and inner struggle via music and testimony.

In a city of relentless pressure and shrinking spaces, a millennial pastor in Hong Kong is dismantling the walls of the traditional church. His sanctuary has no pews, only weights—and the congregation comes to sweat and pray.

As December approaches, the sights and sounds of Christmas begin to fill the streets. Yet, for Christians, this season is about more than just decorations and gatherings; it is a profound spiritual moment that declares: "Hope has arrived."

On the afternoon of November 26, 2025, a level-5 fire broke out at the Wang Fuk Court housing estate in Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong, sweeping across seven buildings and causing multiple fatalities and injuries. In the aftermath, churches and Christian organizations in Hong Kong responded promptly.

The "Peace and Revival" Greater Bay Area Worship Concert took place on October 25, attracting over 200 participants. Organized by the CMBC Macau (Christian Business Men's Connection) and the Union of Christian Evangelical Churches in Macau, it featured worship teams from the Greater Bay Area, including Hong Kong and Macau.

On October 25, the 11th Macau National Morning Prayer gathering was held at the Macau Tower. Jointly organized by CMBC Macau (Christian Business Men’s Connection) and the Union of Christian Evangelical Churches in Macau, the event drew more than 200 Christians and community leaders.