Drawing on years of frontline experience, Paul Yuan reflects on the spiritual landscape shaped by postmodernism—examining how this cultural environment shapes young people’s thinking, learning styles, and spiritual receptiveness, and how Christian educators and missionaries can adapt their approach without compromising the core of the gospel.

Japan has long been recognized as "hard soil" for the gospel and a "graveyard" for missionaries. Recently, Pastor Liu, a missionary from Japan, gave a lecture, hoping that more Christians would participate in cross-cultural missions, especially in Japan.

Pastor Gao analyzed the reason for the decline of the traditional church system, emphasizing that the most crucial factor was that their past transregional mission work without stable financial support had not changed and evolved over time.

On the evenings of December 22 and 24, a total of 137 individuals committed their faith to Christ during two Christmas evangelistic meetings held at Ningbo Centennial Church in Zhejiang Province.

Peter Rowan, co-national director of OMF United Kingdom, died on Monday, at the age of 57.

Rev. Rick Richardson points out that for some non-believers, "Belonging comes before believing." As Chinese churches grapple with aging congregations and declining youth attendance, relational evangelism offers a promising way to engage newcomers effectively.

A large-scale conference was held in Indonesia to inspire Asian Christians, particularly Spirit-empowered believers, to reach everyone on earth.

In traditional church evangelism, we often see a one-sided output. This approach shows an air of dominance but also reveals a lack of confidence.

Hangzhou Chongyi Church held a joint evangelistic meeting themed “Hello, Jesus!” in 2024.

A church in Guangdong held a storytelling activity in order to promote the church's ministry of evangelization.