Originally born in Fujian Province, renowned theologian and educator Rev. Dr. Joseph Tong passed away on March 19, 2026 (local time) in Los Angeles, at the age of 85.
This story follows a female minister who, fresh out of seminary over 10 years ago, chose to serve a rural church characterized by the "three-lack": lack of money, coworkers, and proper building. It details from how she faced internal strife, division, and the brink of closure to how she led the congregation towards stability, growth and revival.
A new book, Pest, Tyfus og Hedenskab (Plague, Typhoid and Paganism), on account of a couple of medical missionaries who spent 15 years in Northeast China in the 20th century, will be published in Danish on February 17, 2026.
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary will host the second annual East Asian Christianity Conference in South Hamilton, Massachusetts, under the theme of "Christian Witness and Presence among East Asian Religions."
From serving as a probation officer to becoming the Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury from 2017 to 2020, and now leading as the principal of Ridley Hall in Cambridge, Rev. Prebendary Dr. Isabelle Hamley reflected on the changing face of the Church of England, the "costly" work of reconciliation, and her vision for the next generation of Christian leaders.
Prof. Kenneth R. Ross argued that the dramatic demographic shift of Christianity to the Global South has created an "urgent ecumenical imperative" for the Christian faith to rediscover its unity amid mounting global crises.
In Hong Kong, Dr. Marla F. Frederick, dean of Harvard Divinity School, discussed the school's multi-religious mission and the challenges facing U.S. higher education.
"I know that our sisters and brothers in China also pray for us here in Norway," wrote Rev. Johan T. Johansen, son of a Norwegian missionary to China. "By continuing the contact both ways, praying for each other, we hope that new generations will carry on our relationships to the glory of God's Kingdom."
In this interview, Professor Tobias Brandner discusses his book, Christians in the City of Hong Kong, offering an in-depth portrait of the diverse Christian communities in the city.
This story follows a female minister who, fresh out of seminary over 10 years ago, chose to serve a rural church characterized by the "three-lack": lack of money, coworkers, and proper building. It details from how she faced internal strife, division, and the brink of closure to how she led the congregation towards stability, growth and revival.
In Pastor Chen’s view, the Charismatic movement gained rapid traction in the Chinese mainland—especially in rural areas—because it offered emotional immediacy, experiential spirituality, and a highly energized communal atmosphere. It broke through the rigid, formulaic patterns that characterized many traditional gatherings at the time.
Zibu's story is a microcosm of the survival status of a generation of Chinese preachers. In a world that increasingly values immediate satisfaction and material security, Zibu's waiting is a difficult, solitary, yet powerful testimony. He stands as a question mark to the modern age: Is there still room for a faith that relies solely on God's provision?
Known for building bridges between theology and everyday life, Dr Miroslav Volf has long reflected on forgiveness, community, and human flourishing in a fractured world. In an exclusive interview with China Christian Daily, he discusses how faith connects with life, why reconciliation remains possible without illusion, and what it means to live a life worth living today.
Data from public records and official statements between 2023 and 2025 show that the total volume of international exchanges in 2025 declined significantly. Rather than broad-spectrum engagement, the pattern moved toward more focused interaction, prioritizing specific multilateral platforms and regional partnerships.
Ditsa Or, the mother of Avinatan Or, who was kidnapped by Hamas on October 7, 2023, delivered a speech at the seventh Christian Media Summit in Jerusalem. Addressing an audience of Christian journalists and media professionals, she shared her personal story of loss, resilience, and unwavering faith in God.
From November 14 to 15, Union Church in Guangdong mobilized a team of 27 medical professionals and pastors to hold a free medical clinic in Fengwan Town, Qujiang District, Shaoguan City, Guangdong Province.
This story follows a female minister who, fresh out of seminary over 10 years ago, chose to serve a rural church characterized by the "three-lack": lack of money, coworkers, and proper building. It details from how she faced internal strife, division, and the brink of closure to how she led the congregation towards stability, growth and revival.
A new book, Pest, Tyfus og Hedenskab (Plague, Typhoid and Paganism), on account of a couple of medical missionaries who spent 15 years in Northeast China in the 20th century, will be published in Danish on February 17, 2026.
The photo collection showcases churches across southern China that observed Christmas and Christmas Eve through worship services, sacred music, testimonies, and thanksgiving gatherings during the Christmas season of 2025.
The photo collection showcases churches across northern China that marked Christmas and Christmas Eve with worship services, choir performances, sacred dramas, and congregational praise during the Christmas season of 2025.
Originally born in Fujian Province, renowned theologian and educator Rev. Dr. Joseph Tong passed away on March 19, 2026 (local time) in Los Angeles, at the age of 85.
Beyond the Church of Norway, free churches and charismatic congregations add diversity to the Christian landscape. Within Christian communities, there is a range of theological perspectives, from mainstream Lutheranism to more conservative or charismatic groups—sometimes leading to internal debates about identity, practice, and public engagement.
"I know that our sisters and brothers in China also pray for us here in Norway," wrote Rev. Johan T. Johansen, son of a Norwegian missionary to China. "By continuing the contact both ways, praying for each other, we hope that new generations will carry on our relationships to the glory of God's Kingdom."
On January 27, 2026, a ceremony was held at the Shanghai Jewish Refugees Museum to mark the United Nations International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Diplomats, officials, and descendants of survivors gathered to honor the victims and reaffirm a collective commitment to safeguarding historical truth and opposing hatred.
In a world that measures success by speed and results, a Christian woman Su Xue hit “pause” at the peak of her career. Despite material wealth and professional achievement, a series of spiritual encounters led her to a “sabbatical year”—a deliberate pause to reorder her life.
On December 12, Christian singer Karen Kong held a "Zero Distance Concert" at the Black Box Theatre of Kwai Tsing Theatre in Hong Kong, sharing how she encountered God's love and renewal amid brokenness and inner struggle via music and testimony.
The 2025 joint workshop of the Journal for Research of Christianity in China (JRCC) and the Journal of the Study on Religion and History (JSRH) will be held on December 14 at Shanghai University's Baoshan Campus, focusing on theology, Chinese Christian history, comparative religion, and biblical translation studies.
While the Chinese winter solstice and the Christian Christmas stem from different traditions, comparing them offers profound insight into how we understand time and light.
From David’s era to today, atheism has become more vocal, with some relying on science to deny God; yet this reflects a lack of understanding of divine wisdom and creation.