On November 18, the faith-based Amity Foundation marked its 40th anniversary in Nanjing under the theme "Love Is Eternal," welcoming more than 300 participants from across China and overseas.

After visiting Kuliang, Fuzhou, to trace his great-great-aunt Lydia Trimble’s legacy, Gordon Trimble, an American educator at Fujian Hwa Nan Women’s College, and his wife Sonia visited Putian No. 2 Middle School to follow their great-uncle Fred Trimble’s educational footsteps.

During a special event in Nanjing, China, on 18 November, with 300 participants and 90 international guests, the World Council of Churches (WCC) extended congratulations to the Amity Foundation upon its 40th anniversary.

The China-US co-produced documentary "Dear Kuliang" made its world premiere on November 7 at the 21st Chinese American Film Festival and Chinese American TV Festival in Los Angeles, marking the first time the Kuliang story has been presented through a Sino-American collaborative lens.

In October, a faith-based organization in Kunshan, Jiangsu, the Kunshan Shang’ai Public Welfare Service Center, hosted a series of activities for local elderly residents, including nutrition workshops, games, handicrafts, and outdoor excursions.

In Zhanghe Village, Lingchuan County, Jincheng City, a humble Christian couple is making their own contribution to rural revitalization. Guided by their faith and the principle of "glorifying God and serving others," they have taken root in the countryside, dedicating themselves to developing the green food industry.

On October 10, 2025, World Vision, an international organization committed to child-focused relief, development, and advocacy, issued a statement marking its 75th anniversary.

From October 7 to 10, a five-member delegation from the National Association of YMCAs of China, along with representatives from the Shanghai, Chengdu, and Xi'an YMCAs, visited Kitakyushu, Japan, to attend the 2025 China-Japan YMCA Liaison Committee Meeting.

As the recent Global Leaders' Meeting on Women concluded in Beijing, Cao Shengjie, the first woman president of the China Christian Council, recalled how she and other Christian fellows joined more than 17,000 participants from 189 countries and regions at the historic Fourth World Conference on Women, in Beijing, 30 years ago.

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.