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.

An elderly deacon borrowed a copy of A Reading of the Song of Songs, which, in those days of scarce resources, felt like a precious treasure. After he had to return the book, he began copying it word for word.

In today’s world, it is not easy for Christians to hold fast to their faith, and passing it on within the family is even more challenging. When the entire household is called to serve, the task becomes all the more difficult.

Trained in sacred music and theology, Sister Wang's seemingly ordinary journey reflects God's guidance—from a childhood faith nurtured by her mother to a ministry rooted in study and expressed through preaching and choir service.

Eighty years later, the spirit of the Flying Tigers continues to symbolize Sino-U.S. friendship. The civilians' rescue of the Flying Tigers was not only an act of wartime goodwill but also a shining example of humanity that transcends national boundaries.

Two decades ago, Sister Wu, originally from Northeast China, set out with her husband, Teacher Guo, and their four-year-old daughter, traveling thousands of kilometers to this unfamiliar mountainous region in southern China. Their mission was clear: to reach believers scattered across remote villages. "In the past, missionaries planted many seeds of the gospel deep in these mountains. We are here to serve and minister to them," she said.

Raised in a Christian family, Brother H once lived a double life. Through repentance, discipline, and years of service, he learned that walking with God is not about perfection but daily dependence on His grace—and now hopes to pass that faith on to the next generation.

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."

Hong Kong actor Wong Cho-lam and his wife Leanne Li visit two single mothers. Together, they explore how to cope with the vicissitudes of marriage and search for faith-informed responses to life’s hardest trials.

At the time, Daniel was a timid twelve-year-old, watching from a distance. The brutality of the scene deeply unsettled him, prompting a question: Why do people treat one another with such cruelty, even to the point of taking a life?