Chinese Christians face intense and increasing persecution throughout the country as the result of a new religion law.
persecution.com
Chinese Church being demolished
Chinese Christians
need your help
A new “Regulations of Religious Affairs” law that went into effect in China last February has led to a widespread crackdown on Christians throughout the country.

Although churches in China have a long history of standing up under persecution — even growing and expanding while suffering fierce oppression — our brothers and sisters need encouragement, help and hope.

Churches have been closed or torn down, house churches have been raided and pastors and church members have been arrested, interrogated and imprisoned.

The Voice of the Martyrs continues to stand with our brothers and sisters in China, providing help for those affected by this new wave of persecution and strengthening the church with Bibles and other ministry tools. Your generous gift will remind these precious saints that they are not forgotten and that the wider body of Christ is standing with them.

Give to Support Chinese Christians

Pastor being arrested
Fewer than 5 million Christians lived in China before Mao Zedong founded the People’s Republic of China in 1949. Today, more than 128 million Chinese believers boldly serve Christ in the face of ongoing opposition from their government.

As persecution increases, let’s pray together for more growth — growth in faith, growth in courage and growth in the number of people seeking to follow Christ rather than to appease their government or ensure their personal comfort.

A church full of such believers can’t help but grow!

There are three main ways you can help Chinese believers:
  1. Pray for those who live and serve in China’s hostile environment.
  2. Provide Bibles to believers.
  3. Help provide daily necessities to families of persecuted Christians.
Please give today to help provide our Chinese Christian family with material and spiritual support. Thank you for your faithfulness.

Stand with Christians in China