“But you have one Bible, two knees, a threefold cord (the domestic church, overseas Chinese, and the global church), the diaspora mission in all four directions, and five loaves and two fish,” Pastor Yu Mujie urged Chinese diaspora who may have little resources to preach the gospel to different regions of the world.

It was then that Brother Li recalled an internal struggle he had faced after being healed. He thought, "I still want to get married and enjoy life, and just believing in the Lord won't be enough." So, he came up with what he thought was a clever solution: "Let my parents believe on my behalf while I go on with my life."

Sister Xu shared that Christians can achieve true victory in workplace relationships through two key understandings: knowing God and knowing oneself. This means recognizing that God is sovereign over all relationships, that He is the God who provides, and that believers are His children, who are called to be kings and royal priests.

In the past, outreach was merely to plant new churches, but in today's context, church planting is no longer the central goal of missionary work. Against this backdrop, reflecting on the establishment and rebuilding of the Shanxi church in the late 19th century offers meaningful insights for the contemporary church.

On July 8, the Fifth Global Chinese Mission Conference, themed “Discipleship and Opportunities for Elderly Chinese Christians in the 21st Century,” was held online. The keynote speaker, Rev. Dr. Kaofang Yeh, addressed the opportunities, motivations, and emerging prospects for discipleship among older adults.

On June 21, the inaugural lecture of the Standing on the Rock book launch series was held online, under the theme "The Chinese Church Needs Luke—Reflecting on the Value of Traditional Textual Ministry Through the Publishing Journey of Standing on the Rock."

Over the course of her sixty-plus years of life, Madam Li, who founded a senior home due to the concern of caring for her parents, has dedicated nearly twenty years to the ministry, which has served the parents of aged church workers.

rother Joshua, who leads the youth fellowship at a church in East China, identifies two key elements of drawing in young people—initial attraction and sustained attraction, both of which are crucial. While it is important to first connect with young people in ways that resonate with them, he emphasizes that it is ultimately the truth that nurtures and builds their lives.

A live online art salon titled "The Finishing of the Kingdom: Exploring Eschatological Hope in Christian Art" featured art critic Dr. Hao Qingsong and drew more than 300 attendees.

Brother Wang, who has served over 20 years in a rural church in northern China, shared his thoughts on how to respond to the sins of a pastor.