张伯笠呼吁信徒为被拘牧者祷告：北京佳全教会周子逊被批准逮捕，七名同工取保候审
据张伯笠牧师在其 YouTube 频道节目《张伯笠谈天说地》10 月 30 日发布的内容，身在美国的张伯笠谈及北京佳全教会牧师周子逊被捕一事，公开呼吁信徒为周子逊等被拘牧者祷告。据对华援助协会（ChinaAid）等机构公布的信息，佳全教会主任牧师周子逊（本名崔献峰）于 2026 年 10 月 23 日晚被北京有关当局以涉嫌「诈骗罪」批准逮捕，目前羁押在北京市石景山区看守所；同案被羁押的七名教会同工当晚获准取保候审回家。
据主办教会公开信息，张伯笠是丰收华夏基督教会创办人，也是「每月9日为受逼迫的中国教会禁食祷告会」的发起人之一；该祷告会由锡安教会、丰收华夏基督教会、秋雨圣约教会、北美浸信会信友堂等多间教会与机构共同发起，每月 9 日为在逼迫中的中国家庭教会、被拘禁的牧者同工及其家人禁食祷告。
据对华援助协会 9 月 29 日发布的报道，今年 9 月 4 日下午 5 时 50 分，佳全教会约 50 名信徒正在北京一家酒店会议室布置会场，准备次日举行的教会创立 20 周年庆祝活动，100 多名警察及便衣人员包围现场。在场人员被要求登记身份证号码、住址与电话号码，多数人随后获准回家，七名教会同工被当场带走。
同一时间，正在外探访的周子逊被叫到派出所，随后遭到拘押。据对华援助协会报道，几天后，两名先前被带走的同工获释，教会另两名领袖又被拘押，周子逊与七名同工合计八人以涉嫌「诈骗罪」被刑事拘留。
周子逊的妻子、韩国籍基督徒崔进荣在 9 月底发表的公开代祷信中表示，相关指控与教会未登记的身份以及教会奉献款受到审查有关。据她所述，部分被拘同工患有慢性病，被带走时没有携带药物。协会报道称，官方的拘留通知或指控的事实依据当时尚未公开。
据维权网 10 月 29 日的报道与崔进荣同日在韩国接受自由亚洲电台采访时表示，周子逊于 10 月 23 日晚被正式批准逮捕，罪名仍为涉嫌「诈骗」；家属尚未收到逮捕通知书，她表示通知书须邮寄到牧师的老家，应该还在路上。她说，七名同工获释后表示，被问询的内容主要是财务问题，包括奉献了多少、是否知道款项用途；多位信徒向警方表示，奉献出于自愿，款项用途透明，一般用于场地与礼拜之后的用餐。
崔进荣说，自 9 月 4 日以来她没有再见过丈夫，也没有通过电话，夫妇之间一直通过律师沟通；据律师转述，周子逊目前状态尚可。她还表示，八名被拘人员均已聘请律师，律师已完成至少两至三次会见，辩护律师团队将为相关人员作无罪辩护。
崔进荣 10 月 27 日发表公开声明表示，佳全教会将继续坚守独立家庭教会的路线，教会遵循圣经教导与历史传统，没有任何政治诉求，也不敌对世俗政权，只希望在社会中见证信仰。她并呼吁外界关注与祷告。据声明透露，周子逊从看守所传出讯息，鼓励教友「守住信心，盼望不灭」。
对华援助协会创办人、会长傅希秋就此案公开表示，教会筹备创立 20 周年庆祝活动时有 100 多名警察到场，令他关切；他并表示，对以「诈骗」罪名处理教会奉献一事尤其关切，称类似的经济类指控近年多次用于家庭教会牧者与同工，涉及日常牧养、教会奉献及其他教会活动。他呼吁当局公开八名被拘人员的关押地点，并保障他们与家人见面、获得法律协助与适当医疗的权利。
据对华援助协会介绍，佳全教会由周子逊与崔进荣于 2006 年在北京创立。夫妻二人 2005 年底从美国的神学院毕业后返回北京。协会引述熟悉该教会的人士表示，佳全教会是一个城市家庭教会网络，在多地设有会众与聚会点，信徒逾千人，事工包括门徒训练与基督教音乐训练。崔进荣持韩国国籍，据协会报道，她 2023 年续签中国签证被拒、未获解释，其后被列入名单、无法入境中国，目前人在境外。
据公开报道，近期还有多起家庭教会人员被拘的个案。据对华援助协会报道，北京锡安教会在 2025 年 10 月的多地协同行动后有 18 人被正式逮捕，其创会牧师金明日已于今年 7 月获释，仍有八名领袖羁押在广西北海；今年 9 月 16 至 17 日，安徽省金寨县一个地下教会聚会点连续两日被查，两名女传道人被带到派出所问话；10 月 27 日，协会报道江西警方在突袭行动中带走 27 名基督徒，两名家庭教会领袖仍被刑事拘留。
截至发稿时，未见中国官方就佳全教会案发布公开通报，本案后续进展有待公开信息更新。
关联：对华援助协会会长傅希秋：狱中牧师王怡健康传闻令人担忧 家属探视与医疗信息受限
关联：山西太原家庭教会牧师安彦魁再遭警方拘留，被指“组织非法宗教活动”
关联：北京锡安教会金明日牧师：150多位牧者仍被关押，预言中国将迎大复兴
关联：每月9日为受逼迫的中国教会禁食祷告 丰收华夏等众教会同心守望
关联：张伯笠牧师主讲DFW福音音乐布道会 11月7日晚在Southlake举行
Boli Zhang Calls on Believers to Pray for Detained Pastors: Beijing Jiaquan Church's Zhou Zixun Formally Arrested, Seven Coworkers Released on Bail
According to a video posted on October 30 on his YouTube channel program "Boli Zhang's Talks," U.S.-based pastor Boli Zhang discussed the arrest of Beijing Jiaquan Church pastor Zhou Zixun and publicly called on believers to pray for Zhou and other detained pastors. According to information published by ChinaAid and other organizations, Zhou Zixun (legal name Cui Xianfeng), senior pastor of the Beijing house church Jiaquan Church, was formally arrested on the evening of October 23, 2026, on suspicion of "fraud," and is being held at the Shijingshan District Detention Center in Beijing; seven church coworkers detained in the same case were released on bail the same evening.
According to public information from the organizing churches, Zhang is the founder of Harvest Chinese Christian Church and one of the initiators of the "Monthly 9th Fasting Prayer for Persecuted Churches in China," a prayer meeting jointly launched by Zion Church, Harvest Chinese Christian Church, Early Rain Covenant Church, North American Baptist Friendship Church and other churches and organizations, which meets on the 9th of each month to fast and pray for Chinese house churches under persecution, detained pastors and coworkers, and their families.
According to a September 29 report by ChinaAid, at about 5:50 p.m. on September 4, roughly 50 members of Jiaquan Church were preparing a hotel conference room in Beijing for the church's 20th anniversary celebration the following day when more than 100 police officers, including plainclothes personnel, surrounded the venue. Those present were required to register their identification numbers, home addresses and telephone numbers; most were then allowed to go home, while seven church coworkers were taken away on the spot.
At the same time, Zhou, who was out visiting members, was called to a police station and then detained. According to ChinaAid, two of the coworkers initially taken away were released several days later, while two other church leaders were detained, leaving Zhou and seven coworkers — eight people in total — in criminal detention on suspicion of fraud.
In a public prayer letter published in late September, Zhou's wife, Cui Jinyoung, a South Korean Christian who also uses the English name Rebecca, said the allegations were connected to the church's unregistered status and official scrutiny of church offerings. She said some of the detained coworkers have chronic medical conditions and were taken away without their medication. ChinaAid reported that no official detention notice or the factual basis for the allegation had been made public at that time.
According to an October 29 report by the Rights Defense Network and an interview Cui gave to Radio Free Asia in South Korea the same day, Zhou was formally arrested on the evening of October 23, still on suspicion of fraud; the family had not yet received the arrest notice, which she said had to be mailed to the pastor's hometown and was likely still in transit. She said the seven released coworkers reported that questioning had focused mainly on finances — how much they had given in offerings and whether they knew how the money was used — and that many congregants told police their offerings were voluntary and the use of funds transparent, generally covering the venue and meals after services.
Cui said she has not seen her husband or spoken with him by phone since September 4 and that the couple has communicated only through lawyers; according to a lawyer, Zhou's condition is currently fair. She said all eight detainees have retained lawyers, that the lawyers have met with them at least two or three times, and that the defense team will plead not guilty on their behalf.
In a public statement issued on October 27, Cui said Jiaquan Church would continue on the path of an independent house church; that the church follows biblical teaching and historical tradition, has no political demands and is not hostile to secular authority, and hopes only to bear witness to its faith in society. She also called for attention and prayer. According to the statement, Zhou sent word from the detention center encouraging church members to "hold fast to faith; hope does not die."
Bob Fu, founder and president of ChinaAid, said publicly in connection with the case that he was concerned that more than 100 police officers were deployed as the church prepared to celebrate its 20th anniversary. He said he was especially concerned by the use of the criminal charge of "fraud" in connection with church offerings, saying similar economic-crime accusations have increasingly been brought against house church pastors and coworkers in recent years in connection with ordinary ministry, church offerings and other church activities. He called on authorities to reveal where the eight detainees were being held and to allow them access to family members, legal counsel and proper medical care.
According to ChinaAid, Jiaquan Church was founded in Beijing in 2006 by Zhou and Cui. The couple returned to Beijing at the end of 2005 after studying at a seminary in the United States. ChinaAid cited people familiar with the church describing Jiaquan as an urban house-church network with congregations and gathering points in several places, serving more than 1,000 believers, with ministries including discipleship and Christian music training. Cui holds South Korean citizenship; according to ChinaAid, her application to renew her Chinese visa was denied without explanation in 2023, she was later blacklisted and has been unable to enter China, and she is currently outside the country.
Public reporting shows several other recent cases involving detained house church members. According to ChinaAid, 18 members of Beijing Zion Church were formally arrested following coordinated operations in October 2025; its founding pastor, Ezra Jin, was released this July, while eight leaders remain detained in Beihai, Guangxi. On September 16–17 this year, a gathering site of an underground church in Jinzhai County, Anhui Province, was raided on two consecutive days, and two women preachers were taken to a police station for questioning. On October 27, ChinaAid reported that police in Jiangxi had taken 27 Christians away in raids, with two house church leaders remaining in criminal detention.
As of publication, no public notice on the Jiaquan Church case had been issued by Chinese authorities, and further developments await updates from public sources.
Related: ChinaAid President Bob Fu Raises Alarm Over Jailed Pastor Wang Yi's Health as Family Seeks Answers
Related: China Detains Taiyuan House Church Pastor An Yankui for 'Illegal Religious Activities'
Related: Zion Church Founder Pastor Ezra Jin Named 2026 Lantos Human Rights Prize Recipient
Related: Pastor Ezra Jin: 150+ Church Leaders Still Detained in China; Predicts "Enormous Revival"
Related: Churches Keep the Monthly 9th Fasting Prayer for Persecuted Chinese Churches
Related: Pastor Boli Zhang to Headline "Truth and Freedom" Gospel Music Concert in Southlake on Nov. 7
来源：GSM·美国（原文链接）
图片来源：信徒双手合十、按在圣经上祷告（资料图，与本案现场无关）。照片：James Chan 摄，CC0，经维基共享资源。 / File photo: Clasped hands resting on a Bible in prayer (stock image, not from the scene). Photo by James Chan, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons.
