A a seminar to commemorate the 1,390th anniversary of the introduction of Nestorianism into China and to promote the sinicization of Christianity was conducted in Shanghai.

Battling illness and isolation in rural North China, Brother Deng turns from screen addiction to ministry, sharing the gospel through his humble yet impactful "compiled sermon" ministry that serves many rural Christians unable to attend live preaching for various reasons.

Though the Tomb-Sweeping Day has just passed, many Christians approach this traditional Chinese festival with a different perspective, carrying hope and spiritual legacy while remembering the deceased.

Pastor Shen, who has been engaged in ministry in northern China for more than two decades, shared his insights on effective preaching. He emphasized that a good sermon should have a clear central thread, incorporate interaction, relevant content, and personal experience, and be rooted in sound theology. Most importantly, he stressed the importance of continual practice to enhance the sermon’s resonance with the audience and better connect it to their daily lives.

Since China's reform and opening-up, its rapid socioeconomic development has been widely recognized. On one hand, people enjoy the convenience brought about by advancements in material goods and technology. On the other hand, a unique group, pastors living in top-tier cities, face immense challenges and tests in life.

Growing up in the church, Sister Zhang is the leader of a church in the Northwest and has been working full-time in the church for many years. "A Christian who is reborn and saved will definitely experience miracles in their life," she stated after hearing, witnessing, and experiencing many miracles.

Hanyuan Church in Ningqiang County, Hanzhong City, China's northern Shaanxi Province, nestled within the Qinling-Daba Mountains, has grown from over 20 members to more than 200 after experiencing spiritual maturity led by its pastors amid all sorts of difficulties.