Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, churches have underwent organizational fission, shifting to small groups (including family support groups) simulating the early church, from the past model that all believers worship inside the sanctuary together.

As there is a great need to care for left-behind elderly people and children in the countryside, some urban churches have extended ministries to rural areas.

As I recounted the healing story of an elderly Christian, Sister J approached me, inquiring about which Chinese medicine hospital could treat depression.

Every time I think of Sister K, an earthly angel God placed by my side as a companion during my crisis.

This article talks about D, a woman who through the help of the Lord, forgave her ex-husband, took care of him in his final moments and led him to the Lord.

The solutions to the loss of believers include emphasizing evangelism, helping believers establish an intimate relationship with God, holding the truth and discipleship.

Having followed Christ for eight or nine years, Sister C in my church group burst into tears each time we met her three years ago.

A church held a meeting dinner for single believers in the Spring Festival who wouldn't come back home as they were encouraged by the government to live for the Lunar New Year under the resurgence of coronavirus cases.

Seven years ago, I preached the Gospel to one of my friends, Sister W, who showed up several times in the church and then never appeared again. She had run a law firm for more than a decade, together with her husband and son, and the business went on fairly well. Then, the family continued to invest in the financial market, shopping malls, and real estate projects of our town. As all their business thrived, they lived a busy life. However, two years ago, after we hadn't seen each other for five years, Sister W suddenly came back to the church and asked to be baptized as soon as possible.