A "digital missionary" who has long been creating Christian content was initially highly skeptical of artificial intelligence (AI). However, an experience using AI to create images changed his opinion of it, and he began to reconsider its potential. Gradually, he started applying AI in church ministry and was later invited to share practical AI applications in different cities.

Amid China’s sweeping urbanization, many rural churches have disappeared along with the villages that sustained them. Yet a small congregation in northwest China—just over a dozen believers, most over fifty—has quietly continued gathering for half a century.

From his university years to his thirties, and finally rooting himself in the city, Pastor Mu Yu’s life trajectory reflects a microcosm of a generation during China’s social transition.

In a city in western China, a group of ordinary believers is quietly redefining how communities honor the dead. Carrying Bibles and white flowers, they hold memorial services that comfort the living, bear witness to faith, and challenge common misconceptions about salvation.

For seven years, this northwest Chinese house church has quietly practiced "slow growth," showing how faith can take root and flourish even in the most ordinary homes. In a world obsessed with speed and efficiency, their patience and care offer a powerful example of discipleship in action.

In a small TCM clinic tucked inside a northern China courtyard, Pastor Wang has founded a weekly gathering where scattered workplace Christians find an unlikely sanctuary. “We want a group of Christians who truly have the Lord in their lives,” he said.

Twenty-three years after a tragedy shook a rural family in Northwest China, two sisters who once wavered in despair now pastor a small congregation with quiet perseverance.

Reflecting on her spiritual transformation, she said, "When I came to understand God's love and blessings, I realized the need to respond rightly. I no longer focus on worldly matters, nor am I overly concerned with the opinions of others. In the past, I feared what people might say, but now I strive to live according to the Lord's perspective. As long as my actions are clear before God, that is enough."

Pastor Shan's "Four BE Methods" are more than a set of strategies—they represent a shift in mindset: from expecting young people to adapt to the church to the church actively adapting to them, from focusing solely on teaching truth to emphasizing relationships and life, and from seeking quick results to trusting in God's sovereignty and timing.

While the place has long since been transformed by urban expansion, an elderly Christian still vividly remembers those lively scenes when forty to fifty people crammed in a courtyard, listening to the sermons and singing hymns, whereas he, sitting on a small stool, unable to resist sleepiness, kept dozing off.