“When I began my ministry, God promised me that if I took good care of His house, He would take care of my family. I am only responsible for what I should be responsible for, and I entrust everything else to God. My son is also God’s child. I am not his lord—I can only pray for him and fulfill the responsibility that is mine.”

Many unsung veteran pastors, serving with meager pay and daily life imbalance, have weathered countless storms. Through a recent program, some began reordering their priorities to become healthier—highlighting the urgent need to care for those who have long cared for others.

Despite being a long-time Christian actively involved in church life, Sister Wang often faced complaints from her family—prompting her to reflect on the reasons behind their discontent.

To address this, local churches must strive to attract staff from other regions, which requires reforms and innovation to make the church appealing to non-local workers.

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.

The church steeple seems to echo an eternal call, yet closed doors keep both curious passersby and distant believers from crossing the threshold. Should a church’s doors remain closed or open? Three different encounters have offered me two different answers.

As a devoted preacher in China, Hudson Taylor was an influential figure and a faithful servant of God whose legacy continues to inspire modern ministers. His life's work teaches us that true service is rooted in heartfelt concern for individuals rather than mere adherence to rituals or external forms.

A retired pastor who served in full-time ministry for over four decades shared his insights on the issues arising during the development of churches in China, highlighting five common misunderstandings in Christian life.

Brother Wang, a seasoned pastor, believes that when pastors find it challenging to lead their congregations, that's when God steps in to lend a hand.

Pastor Fang used two thought-provoking statements to describe how believers relate to the Holy Spirit: "I don't know that I already know," and "I don't know that I actually don't know."