2022 Olympics

On July 22, 2019, in China’s Guangdong province, seven employees at Shenzhen Cedar Electronics, a company that sells audio Bibles, were arrested for “illegal business operations.” 

Alimujiang “Alimjan” Yimiti is a Uyghur Christian pastor in China’s western Xinjiang province, a region now well-known following allegations of genocide against its Uyghur Muslim population.

 A pastor, who was once part of the state-sanctioned Three-Self Church in China’s Henan province, refused to accept the imposed demands on his church as Beijing intensified crackdown against Christianity.

Bishop James Su Zhimin is one of the many Catholic clergies in China who has refused to join the Chinese Catholic Patriotic Association (CCPA), the Chinese government-sanctioned organization to manage Catholic clergy, doctrine, and practice.

A former state-vetted church pastor was arrested for “fraud” and has remained detained for the past two years, not knowing what the future holds.

Four Christians in China’s Inner Mongolia were arrested for selling Bibles.

In 2015, the Chinese government underwent an aggressive campaign to suppress human rights lawyers, activists, and political dissidents.

The sight of a megachurch crumbling down in Shanxi province caught the attention of global media in 2018.

Given the limited resources available in China, a Christian in China’s Zhejiang province purchased thousands of Christian books from other countries and put them for sale through his online bookstore.

Pastor Zhang Shaoji was the pastor of the Nanle County Christian Church, a Three Self Patriotic Movement (TSPM) affiliate in Henan, meaning it was sanctioned by the Chinese government.

In search of truth, a Christian lawyer-turned-activist went to the epicenter of the Coronavirus pandemic, China’s Wuhan, in 2020.

Gao Zhisheng is a Christian human rights attorney in China, who had dedicated his career toward those being persecuted by the Chinese government.