The fifth Sino-Japanese YWCA “Nanjing Peace Pilgrimage” took place in Nanjing, Jiangsu, from September 21 to 25. This year's event carried the theme "Peace Transmitting Warmth and Hope," attended by forty representatives from YWCAs and YMCAs in Tokyo, Yokohama, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Sapporo, as well as from various cities across China.

From September 9 to 11, the Second International Civil Society Conference on Jointly Implementing the Global Development Initiative, was held in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia. The conference brought together more than 300 guests from over 50 countries, engaging in in-depth discussions around the Global Development Initiative.

The Ministry of Veterans Affairs of China has released the fourth batch of 43 individuals and groups recognized as heroes for their contributions during the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, with Scottish missionary Eric Liddell (1902–1945) among those honored.

On August 28, Daozi, a Christian painter, poet, artist, and professor at the Academy of Arts & Design at Tsinghua University, was admitted to the ICU in critical condition due to leukemia and urgently required AB-type blood.

On August 8, a popular Chinese content creator, Shipindao, with over eight million followers on the video platform Bilibili, released a video about the Korean new religious movement Daesoon Jinrihoe. The video has garnered over eight million views, sparking heated discussions online. In its conclusion, the creator raised thought-provoking questions about religious regulation.

The Memorial Hall of the Victims in the Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders recognized six new “Nanjing Massacre Historical Memory Inheritors” on August 15, including descendants of a foreign missionary and an international humanitarian for the first time.

The Sixth "Amity Cup" International Table Tennis Philanthropic Tournament will take place in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, from November 14 to 15, bringing together table tennis enthusiasts from across China and around the world.

The faith-based Amity Foundation is providing emergency aid in Gansu, Beijing, and Hebei after deadly floods, delivering essential supplies and seeking public donations.

The recently released movie "Dead to Rights" has drawn widespread attention for its depiction of Japanese wartime atrocities in China, prompting renewed public interest in the historical figures behind the story, including two American missionaries, Minnie Vautrin and John G. Magee.

The Xi'an government banned an unregistered Christian church this week.