Ne Zha’s story tells us that everyone has unique value and significance. We should learn to respect and embrace differences as this is essential for building a more harmonious and inclusive society.

During the Chinese New Year, stark contrasts emerge between urban and rural churches in China. Urban churches often feel empty due to believers returning to their hometowns, while rural churches become lively with the influx of these returning Christians. Against this backdrop, this article explores strategies for specialized pastoral care during the festival to promote believers' spiritual growth and church development.

Recently, I had the honor to have an in-depth study and exchange at a church in Ningbo. During this time, I felt the charm of honor, joy, love, and servant culture. All of these helped me strengthen my faith as a disciple of the Lord.

We can see a common phenomenon in the church in China, that is, there are many female believers and few male ones. One of the problems revealed by this phenomenon is that many married female believers have unbelieving husbands. They all face the same problem and need: how to lead their husbands to Christ. Here are some practical suggestions.

One grassroot missionary reflects upon the status of the urban church in China and the challenges affecting its ministry's growth.

How can one understand the occurrence of fake spirituality in the church?