World Council of Churches (WCC) general secretary Rev. Prof. Dr. Jerry Pillay met with Prime Minister Han Seongsook of the Republic of Korea on 11 September in Seoul, where they discussed ways churches and the wider ecumenical movement could help reopen pathways for dialogue and peace on the Korean Peninsula.

More than 200 members of churches in Nepal’s flood-hit Rasuwa and Nuwakot districts remain unaccounted for, while at least nine church buildings have been damaged following the devastating Bhote Koshi–Trishuli floods that struck the region on August 26.

In this written interview, Godfrey Yogarajah discusses when churches should seek international assistance, who should decide whether to make a case public, and how advocates can support local believers without taking control of their story. He also reflects on the difficult choices churches face between resisting pressure, remaining in place, and relocating.

In the past, it has been easy to imagine church development in terms of more people, larger venues, richer programs, more professional organizations, and greater platform influence. But "Disciple or Die" forces us to ask a more basic question: Are these people becoming disciples? And are these disciples making other disciples?

In June, during the Asia Conference on Church & Mission (ACCM) 2026, organized by the Asia Evangelical Alliance (AEA), WCA General Secretary the Rev. Ezekiel Tan spoke with China Christian Daily about WCA's vision, current priorities, and long-term plans. He also addressed several common misunderstandings of evangelical Christianity among churches in China, arguing that it needs to be explained more accurately and clearly.

Delegates attending the 66th General Assembly of the National Churches Fellowship of Nepal (NCF Nepal) have elected Rev. Kiran Kumar Pariyar as the organization's new President, ushering in a new three-year leadership term for Nepal's oldest national evangelical church fellowship.

At the Asia Conference on Church and Mission (ACCM) 2026, Rev. Godfrey Yogarajah, chairman of the Asia Evangelical Alliance and chair of the World Evangelical Alliance International Council, described the Asian church as standing at a hopeful but sobering moment.

Mansour said in the exclusive interview that although he has not yet visited China, he hopes WEA can continue to build relationship and trust with Christians in China. He also reflected on the role of Chinese Christians in the global evangelical family and the significance of the WCA within the WEA network.

The Asia Conference on Church and Mission 2026 closed with a renewed call for evangelical leaders in Asia to move disciple-making from conference language into concrete practice, as speakers reflected on biblical models of discipleship and urged participants to return home with a clear direction for action.

Rev. Ezekiel Tan, general secretary of the World Chinese Christianity Alliance (WCA), joined evangelical leaders from across Asia at the Asia Conference on Church and Mission 2026, where he led a closing prayer during a session calling churches to recover disciple-making as the central task of Christian mission on June 10.