(MIDLAND, Texas — July 4, 2026 ) ChinaAid welcomes with profound gratitude the release of imprisoned Chinese house church pastor Ezra Jin, who arrived safely in Los Angeles on July
(Beijing, June 29, 2026) China’s new Ethnic Unity and Progress Promotion Law is drawing international criticism over a provision that critics say could allow Beijing to pursue people outside China
(Beijing – June 24, 2026) After eight months in detention, An Mei, a lay leader of the Beijing-based house church network Beijing Zion Church, was released on bail pending trial
(Beijing — June 19, 2026) Nine members of Beijing’s Zion Church have been released on bail after more than eight months in detention, while nine remaining church leaders now face
(Midland, Texas — June 19, 2026) ChinaAid welcomes the release of nine members of Zion Church who were granted bail pending trial on June 18, 2026, after more than eight
(Beijing — June 3, 2026) More than six months have passed since authorities launched a large-scale crackdown on Zion Church, a prominent house church in Beijing, the capital of China,
(Beijing/Beihai – May 7, 2026) On the 209th day since the “Zion 10.9 Church Case” began, families of the arrested pastors continue to express their deep longing on social media.
(Beihai – May 4, 2026) As of May 1st, Pastor Sun Cong (孙聪) of Beijing Zion Church has been held at the Beihai Detention Center in Guangxi for a full
(Guangxi – April 16, 2026) The “10.9” case of Beijing Zion Church (北京锡安教会) has now entered its 188th day. At present, the 18 detained pastors and coworkers remain held at
(Beijing – April 16, 2026) After enduring a second lengthy prison term, prominent Chinese human rights lawyer Yu Wensheng (余文生) returned to his home in Beijing this Monday. However, for
(Beijing — April 13, 2026) Chinese human rights lawyer Yu Wensheng (余文生), who had been imprisoned twice on charges of “inciting subversion of state power,” was released today (April 13)
(Cambridge, Massachusetts — April 10, 2026) As Beijing has in recent years continued to tighten legal and administrative restrictions on unregistered religious groups, a dialogue on faith, survival, and transnational