According to a report in The Telegraph, the church in China is growing at such a rate that by 2030 there will be more Christians in China than in the U.S..

Officially, the People's Republic of China is an atheist country but that is changing fast as many of its 1.3 billion citizens seek meaning and spiritual comfort that neither communism nor capitalism seem to have supplied.
Christian congregations in particular have skyrocketed since churches began reopening when Chairman Mao's death in 1976 signalled the end of the Cultural Revolution.
Less than four decades later, some believe China is now poised to become not just the world's number one economy but also its most numerous Christian nation.
"By my calculations China is destined to become the largest Christian country in the world very soon," said Fenggang Yang, a professor of sociology at Purdue University and author of Religion in China: Survival and Revival under Communist Rule.
"It is going to be less than a generation. Not many people are prepared for this dramatic change."

For many decades the West has sent missionaries to evangelize, serve, support, and train Christians and Christian ministers in China. Surely they still need our support and our prayers. Clearly though, they are experiencing profound growth of a kind the Western church has not seen in over a century. Maybe as we send support there, it's well-past time we reached out to leaders of the church in the East (and global south) and humbly request to learn from them what God has given them to teach us.