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.

Few would imagine that such a gentle and unassuming man had once endured great hardships, wandering the city streets during his most difficult days, braving countless cold nights alone, and surviving by scavenging. Today, though still a man of few words, Brother Zhang testifies to life-transforming grace through something as simple as a kettle of hot water and a cup of tea offered in service.

Pastor Ye transformed a youth fellowship into a well-structured church, implementing formal governance, member systems, and staff development, while navigating challenges like pandemic-era communion, creating a cohesive and actively engaged congregation.

Rural churches in China face aging congregations and youth disengagement. Sharing from his ministry, Brother Yao, a preacher born in the 1980s, suggests that strengthening church relationships and actively planting new congregations may offer a path to re-engage young people and sustain the church’s future.

Recalling the stories and spirits of Hudson Taylor, founder of the China Inland Mission, Pastor James Hudson Taylor IV called on the rise of Chinese Christians to reach unreached people groups in global mission.

This photo collection features highlights from a musical drama based on the Book of Ruth, staged by Qiaocheng Church in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, on May 10.

Pastor Shen, who has been engaged in ministry in northern China for more than two decades, shared his insights on effective preaching. He emphasized that a good sermon should have a clear central thread, incorporate interaction, relevant content, and personal experience, and be rooted in sound theology. Most importantly, he stressed the importance of continual practice to enhance the sermon’s resonance with the audience and better connect it to their daily lives.