In an era where urban believers are more educated than ever, the distance between the pulpit and the marketplace is growing. For Pastor Li, a veteran of twenty years' experience in Southern China, the solution is a commitment to lifelong learning and "entering the sheep's world."

With faith in God's foresight, we can be absolutely certain that in 2026, only God, who ordains our lives and our salvation, knows what awaits us in 2026.

Data from public records and official statements between 2023 and 2025 show that the total volume of international exchanges in 2025 declined significantly. Rather than broad-spectrum engagement, the pattern moved toward more focused interaction, prioritizing specific multilateral platforms and regional partnerships.

How do we step out of egocentrism to respect and understand the local contexts of other churches? The participants of the Sixth World Conference on Faith and Order demonstrated to me that only under the same faith, within the gospel, can those who hold power and voice take the initiative to bow their heads and humble themselves, thereby achieving unity.

A soft glow from a cross illuminates a remote Chinese village, while congregants gather to pray and worship. For nearly twenty years, this church has pursued one vision: a community where God truly reigns.

On weekends in Shenzhen, young people crowd an ancient temple for fortune slips, revealing a deeper longing—for reassurance, direction, and emotional refuge amid career pressure and personal uncertainty.

In a century-old church marked by weathered walls and living faith, crowded Sunday services stand in contrast to the challenges many congregations face today, decades after foreign missionaries sowed the first seeds.

On November 29, Chongwenmen Church in Beijing hosted a home-based elderly care lecture on "Physiological Changes in Older Adults."

As the World Council of Churches (WCC) executive committee will convene a meeting in Hangzhou on Thursday, WCC general secretary Rev. Prof. Dr Jerry Pillay talked about the main agenda, his impressions of China, the Chinese context, and the Chinese church in relation to the global church.

The China-US co-produced documentary "Dear Kuliang" made its world premiere on November 7 at the 21st Chinese American Film Festival and Chinese American TV Festival in Los Angeles, marking the first time the Kuliang story has been presented through a Sino-American collaborative lens.