Andrew Wai-luen Kwok, professor and associate vice-president of Hong Kong Baptist University, also serves as one of the council members of the Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia. Dr. Kwok shares in an exclusive interview with China Christian Daily about his efforts in pursuing peace and reconciliation, his reflections on reconciliation, and its practical applications in Hong Kong.

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.

The small group ministry at a township church has helped make abstract concepts and slogans of faith concrete and vivid, fostering the spiritual growth of believers. This shift in pastoral approach stemmed from Elder X’s clear understanding of the church’s previously stagnant development.

For several decades, churches in China have observed a special practice known as Theological Education Offering Day. On a designated Sunday, all offerings collected in worship services are dedicated to supporting theological education.

Pastor Huang, a cultural bridge-builder, has reached beyond religious boundaries by organizing dialogues between Christians, Muslims, Confucians, Taoists, and atheists, seeking to dispel misunderstandings and build trust.

Dr. Nina Balmaceda, associate professor and director of the Center for Reconciliation at Duke University’s Divinity School, attended the recent 12th Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia (NARI) in Okinawa, Japan. Originally from Peru, Dr. Balmaceda shares in an exclusive interview with China Christian Daily about the mission of the center, her reflections on reconciliation in diverse contexts, and her hopes for dialogue between China, the United States, and the global church.

Based in Seoul, South Korea, Jongho Kim, chairman of the Christian Forum for Reconciliation in Northeast Asia (NARI), shares why the ministry of reconciliation and Christian fellowship are vital in Northeast Asia.

Having served as the leader of his church's youth fellowship for over a decade, Brother Bai suddenly received a suspension notice from the church. The fellowship had grown together with his own spiritual life since the early days of his faith journey.

Teacher X met his spouse through his church's marriage and singles ministry and now serves as a core co-worker. He emphasized that the gatherings, often held as short retreats, are not matchmaking events but focus on discipleship and spiritual growth. The three goals are: knowing God, knowing oneself, and knowing each other.

“But you have one Bible, two knees, a threefold cord (the domestic church, overseas Chinese, and the global church), the diaspora mission in all four directions, and five loaves and two fish,” Pastor Yu Mujie urged Chinese diaspora who may have little resources to preach the gospel to different regions of the world.