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.

A soft glow from a cross illuminates a remote Chinese village, while congregants gather to pray and worship. For nearly twenty years, this church has pursued one vision: a community where God truly reigns.

Though uneducated and living her whole life in a small rural village, Grandma Chen never used the phrase "walking the path," she lived it through the food she brought to a mentally disadvantaged man, the cotton she gave to the family in need, and the steps she took in the rain.

The youth fellowship of a western city church has grown from five members to over twenty, a transformation shaped by wise leadership, dedicated co-workers, and active young believers. Their faith and passion have bridged the gap between the younger generation and the traditional church, bringing fresh vitality and hope.

Pastor Ye transformed a youth fellowship into a well-structured church, implementing formal governance, member systems, and staff development, while navigating challenges like pandemic-era communion, creating a cohesive and actively engaged congregation.

Where the sea meets the mountains, a village church stands among stone paths and waving incense. As the congregation ages and traditions fade, a pastor’s family walks the winding roads to keep faith alive.

Through unwavering faith and earnest prayer, a township church witnessed a miraculous breakthrough as water burst forth from solid rockce.

Sister A serves as the leader of a prominent church, now regarded as the most influential in the local community. However, the journey to establishing the church was far from smooth.

“Come, try our local specialty!” Sister Wang cheerfully urged, her chopsticks busily serving dishes to the visiting guests. Moving briskly around the table, she helped the pastor welcome the guest. Behind her enthusiastic service, however, lies a story of stepping away from the church—and finding her way back.

On June 30, Rev. Dr. Song Jun gave a book launch lecture titled "A Historical Narrative Trilogy: The Respective Interpretations of 'Anti-Imperialist Patriotism' in the Churches of China, Japan, and Korea" for his new book, A History of Christianity in China, Japan, and Korea under the East Asian Order.