The concept of "Church" as it relates to China in the Bible is not explicitly addressed, as the biblical text does not mention China directly. However, the term "church" (Greek: ἐκκλησία, ekklēsia) refers to the assembly of believers in Jesus Christ and can be applied universally, including the context of believers in China. The New Testament emphasizes the idea of the church as a community of faith, bound together by the teachings of Christ (Matthew 16:18) and tasked with the Great Commission to spread the Gospel (Matthew 28:19-20).In contemporary discussions, the "Church in China" often refers to the growth and challenges faced by Christians in the country. Despite government restrictions and persecution, Christianity has seen significant growth in China over the last few decades. This phenomenon reflects the biblical understanding of the church as a resilient body that thrives under adversity, as seen in passages like Acts 8:1-4, where early Christians spread the Gospel despite persecution. Thus, while the Bible does not specifically mention China, the principles of the church’s mission and the resilience of its believers resonate deeply within the context of the Chinese church today.