Preparing for Easter
At Easter, we proclaim that suffering is not the end of the story. The cross is real—but so is the resurrection.
Written, translated, or edited by members of the ChinaSource staff.
At Easter, we proclaim that suffering is not the end of the story. The cross is real—but so is the resurrection.
In 2025, these completed projects marked moments of arrival, where faith that had long been practiced in provisional settings was finally given a place where that faith can endure.
This year, in keeping with the spirit of Two Sessions, ChinaSource will be hosting two events in March, one in Texas and the other in Minnesota.
There is no cross, no pulpit, and no choir. Three chairs surround a small tea table, a phone plays hymns, and a well-worn Bible rests nearby—the humble beginnings of a church.
It is hard to imagine that this pastor—now fluent in Scripture and prayer—had once devoted years to Daoist medicine and Buddhist practice, even preparing to become a monk
I just want to fall where I grew up—but will I ever be allowed to go home?
We thought this would be a good time to give a roundup of resources that can help you stay up-to-date with developments.
That day I was the only Chinese among them who had not fled from anything. Yet instead of feeling fortunate, I felt the immense weight of what it means to be Chinese.
As she recounted her story, her tone was calm, as if describing a scene from a film. Her face betrayed no emotion. You will not find such details in any Chinese history book.
In northern China, there is a large family that has followed Christ for nearly a century and has given birth to preachers for four consecutive generations.
Earlier this month brought word that dozens of pastors and leaders of Zion Church, one of China’s so-called megachurches with locations in Beijing and around the country, had been arrested.
Chinese students are not just recipients of ministry but future leaders—pastors, entrepreneurs, educators, and bridge-builders in the global church.