Blurred boundaries are often the root of conflict in modern families, workplaces, and interpersonal relationships. Pastor Li, an experienced counselor in northern China, observed that much suffering arises from "crossing boundaries," such as parental overreach, leaders assuming absolute authority, and blurred responsibilities in relationships.

As churches worldwide face challenges in reaching young people, Pastor H urged the church to establish a system of life growth rooted in the gospel for young people to grow mature.

Teacher X, a church staff member in East China engaged in marriage and family ministry, stressed that the church should adopt different approaches when guiding men and women.

Rural churches in China face aging congregations and youth disengagement. Sharing from his ministry, Brother Yao, a preacher born in the 1980s, suggests that strengthening church relationships and actively planting new congregations may offer a path to re-engage young people and sustain the church’s future.

An experienced pastor noted that ministry today faces new challenges, particularly believers’ consumerist approach to faith, treating sermons like “flavors” to sample and worship as informational or emotional consumption.

Pastor Hong believes the best solution to the church’s challenges is already in Scripture. By following the early church’s model—where every family opens its home to welcome the church—congregations can break down barriers, grow in love, and remain strong in any environment.

Sister Xu shared that Christians can achieve true victory in workplace relationships through two key understandings: knowing God and knowing oneself. This means recognizing that God is sovereign over all relationships, that He is the God who provides, and that believers are His children, who are called to be kings and royal priests.

Luke Greenwood, the European Director of Steiger International, shared his vision for innovative evangelism strategies that connect with the young generation who are often disconnected from traditional church structures in a recent episode of the Lausanne Movement Podcast.

Throughout his ministry, Pastor Kou has served in various churches across central and southwestern China. In an interview, he highlighted a troubling trend in some churches today: certain pastors regard believers as "their own flock" rather than "the Lord's sheep."

Now in his fifties, Pastor Hong has devoted the majority of his life to church ministry. Observing that many churches and believers today have lost the transformative power of truth, he has committed himself to restoring this foundation within the church, aiming to cultivate a truth-based church culture that will take generations to fully establish.