Lunar New Year (Chinese New Year)

At the Korean Lunar New Year, everyone turns a year older. Psalm 103 frames aging as a sign of God’s sustenance.

In a culture that champions power, Proverbs 21:31 reframes what strength and victory look like for Chinese Christians.

Asian Christian leaders evaluate whether the ancient Chinese philosophy is neutral or has dark otherworldly impacts.

Chinese Christians understand Jesus’ seemingly contradictory directive.

Believers are learning how to celebrate and evangelize amid Tsagaan Sar’s Buddhism-infused rituals.

Their culture tells them the dragon is transcendent. Their Bibles tell them it’s evil. How should Chinese Christians approach this year’s zodiac animal?

Blocks away from the Monterey Park and Alhambra crime scenes, some Asian American pastors adjusted services and offered prayers to address the tragedy.

It’s not wrong to celebrate our blessings. But Asian theologians and pastors advise how to do so in biblical, godly ways amid the festival’s red envelopes and best wishes.

A Chinese New Year reflection on how the gospel informs our feasting and transforms astrology culture.

As Chinese Christians circulate images of Psalm 65 and Numbers 6, here are three more Bible verses worth sharing.