A youth faith camp in southern China brought together over 50 young people who arrived shy, hesitant, or even reluctant. Through worship, group sharing, prayer, and the caring details provided by staff, participants gradually opened up and even movd to tears.

Last Saturday, the well-received Chinese Christian choir, Stream of Praise Music Ministry, hosted two worship services at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre as part of its 30th Anniversary Asia Tour. Each session drew nearly 8,000 attendees.

In the fast-paced, highly mobile urban clusters of southern China, young Christians often encounter significant challenges in their spiritual journeys. Feelings of displacement, work-related stress, and the isolation of faith frequently leave them on the fringes of church life. However, at one urban church in southern China, a dedicated group of young ministry workers is striving to create a spiritual home for urban youth through fellowship and biblical truth.

Li Lang Holy Mountain dates back to the mid-19th century, when the church purchased Anmoling Mountain from Li Lang to serve as a sacred burial ground for deceased Christians.

On April 20, in celebration of Easter, Tianhe Church in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, organized a free clinic offering charitable health consultations and basic medical check-up services for its congregation.

Shenzhen Xiangmihu Church held a special communion service on Maundy Thursday to commemorate the night when Jesus gathered with his disciples before his arrest.

“Anxiety pervades today’s society.” Pastor C emphasized that the church is not meant to follow the currents of the world but to serve as a light in the darkness, guiding people to Christ.

On Sunday morning, the sun shines through the curtains on the bed, and the screen of the phone is constantly presenting social media notifications. For many young people, this is a normal weekend. They can choose to sleep in, watch videos, meet friends, or participate in an online game. For the church, however, it is a quiet morning. There are now only a few people on the once-crowded benches. What is driving young people away from the church?

There is a special choir in Church H. Most of its members are over 60 years old, and some of them are even 80 years old. Many of them can not read, understand melody, or even read staff. However, in every gathering, they use the most simple hymns and rhythms to convey the love and persistence of faith. This choir, known as the Third Choir, is not only an important part of the worship of Church H, but also the backbone of the church's pastoral ministry.

Guangxiao Church in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, recently announced its Chinese New Year event schedule.