China

Where We Assist

China

At a Glance

  • Fastest growing church movement in history
  • Controlling government that closely monitors churches
  • Enormous need for trained leaders
  • Growing materialism and corruption
  • Unreached people groups: 441

China is going through a challenging season. Many young people are out of work and feel hopeless. Thousands of churches were closed during the pandemic, and most have not been permitted to reopen. In addition, new regulations targeting house churches have made it illegal for pastors to collect tithes. Christians are now meeting together in small groups, resulting in a huge need for trained leaders. Over the years, ministries assisted by Christian Aid Mission have been able to train thousands of pastors and Christian leaders in underground churches. They are heavily engaged in reaching minority ethnic groups unreached by the gospel and translating the Bible into their languages.

Ministry Highlight

Missionaries working among remote, ethnic minorities partnered with teachers at small, local schools to help raise awareness about the importance of education, as many children do not attend school, and provided school supplies to poor children. They also distributed food, blankets, and warm clothing to earthquake victims in the region. Their efforts yielded three small groups of believers who meet weekly.

Provinces
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Missionaries on field
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People who heard the gospel last year
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Ethnic groups being reached with the gospel
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How You Can Make a Difference

Indigenous missionaries in China courageously persevere despite the challenges of new laws that penalize their work and increased surveillance to enforce such laws. They must operate with much wisdom and faith in God’s protection and provision. Your prayers and financial support encourage them, remind them that they are not alone, and strengthen their work so they can reach even more souls for Christ.

From the Mission Field in China

Addicts in China Get Second Chance
Chun* was an addict. His dependency on alcohol led to an eventual addiction to illegal drugs and, now, his life was nothing more than a cycle of desperation followed by temporary relief. He was a man in despair. But his path would soon cross that of a ministry leader who understood his misery and the difficulty of overcoming it, a man who once struggled with his own addiction before a life-changing encounter with Jesus. Now, this man led a ministry focused on helping other addicts transform their physical dependency on drugs into a spiritual reliance on the Lord. Through that ministry, Chun would soon begin his own journey toward change.