This article illustrates five Chinese churches that are growing or struggling with transformation may offer insights into their unique approaches and challenges in navigating today’s dynamic landscape.

A church that has rapidly developed over more than a decade and successfully navigated the three-year pandemic, Church Y's vitality is attributed to the senior pastor’s philosophy: the church must grasp social development trends and address the issues of this era.

As one of the speakers at the incoming EveryOneAsia 2024 conference in Indonesia, Russell Evans, the founder and senior pastor of Planetshakers Church and Ministries, Australia, shares his insights about the incoming conference, Asian churches, and reaching the next generation.

In an exclusive interview with China Christian Daily, Geoff Peters, global marketing director of the team, gives detailed information about the animated Jesus film which is set to release around Christmas 2025 to attract the young generation.

On May 19, a total of 68 converts were baptized in three churches in Suzhou, Jiangsu at the Pentecost Sunday services.

In a city church, if the congregation suffers a loss of one or two members, the ministry can still survive and thrive. But such departure can, however, jeopardize the whole ministry of a rural church.

The two churches introduced in this article have indeed brought some new vitality to their congregations through their group ministries, although they are still immature.

A professor from Shanghai University has urged historic churches in China to sort out their history and recognize their churches’ cultural significance.

Being admitted to his dream school as a graduate student, Mingjie suddenly felt lost. By the second semester of his senior year, he felt seriously meaningless. Eventually, through the words of God, he emerged from this swamp.

In mid-March, two churches in Jiangsu Province announced their voluntary blood donation events on their WeChat official accounts, embodying Christ’s spirit of love.