「浙江温州上千警察镇压基督徒，抓走上百人（2025.12.13-18）」2025年12月15日晚，一个既非传统节庆、也无任何重大民俗活动的普通星期一，浙江省温州市泰顺县雅阳镇政府广场却突然燃放起了烟花。
这场据称耗资逾百万元的烟花秀，由于过于突兀，很快引发外界关注，也由此意外揭开了这场正在小镇上演的、针对基督徒的大规模迫害事件。在此前的两天里，数以千计的警察进入雅阳镇，对当地基督徒群体展开了集中抓捕。
千警封镇，持续五天的大抓捕
据当地居民描述，12月13日起，从杭州、平阳等地异地调集而来的上千名警察突然进入雅阳镇，随即展开了对当地基督徒的抓捕。仅在13日与14日两天内，便有超过一百名基督徒被强行抓走。在之后的16日和17日，又有至少4人被抓走。与此同时，相关信息却被严密封锁。
「浙江温州上千警察镇压基督徒，抓走上百人（2025.12.13-18）」2025年12月15日晚，一个既非传统节庆、也无任何重大民俗活动的普通星期一，浙江省温州市泰顺县雅阳镇政府广场却突然燃放起了烟花。
这场据称耗资逾百万元的烟花秀，由于过于突兀，很快引发外界关注，也由此意外揭开了这场正在小镇上演的、针对基督徒的大规模迫害事件。在此前的两天里，数以千计的警察进入雅阳镇，对当地基督徒群体展开了集中抓捕。
千警封镇，持续五天的大抓捕
据当地居民描述，12月13日起，从杭州、平阳等地异地调集而来的上千名警察突然进入雅阳镇，随即展开了对当地基督徒的抓捕。仅在13日与14日两天内，便有超过一百名基督徒被强行抓走。在之后的16日和17日，又有至少4人被抓走。与此同时，相关信息却被严密封锁。
若非当地政府的一次炫耀烟花秀，此次大规模宗教迫害行动可能至今无人知晓。在经过两日的大规模抓捕后，当局突然于15日晚，在雅阳镇政府门前广场燃放起盛大的烟花，并发动大量水军，在网络上发布此次烟花秀的视频，高调配文“听党话，跟党走”。由于当天并非节庆日，烟花秀立刻在网络上引发了大量的关注，网友们纷纷涌入评论区，打探烟花秀的真正原因。但尴尬的是，由于真相不可告人，水军们也只能含糊其词，将烟花秀解释为“老百姓自发燃放价值百万烟花庆祝黑社会团伙被抓”。但这种解释由于毫无逻辑而无法让人信服。所幸的是，并不是每个人都会屈服于当局的高压，不少当地网友顶住压力说出了真相。正是这些勇敢的声音，让我们得以知道此次宗教迫害行动的全貌。
通缉令上的宗教领袖
此次镇压的焦点，集中在58岁的林恩兆和54岁的林恩慈两名当地教会核心人物身上。在一份被广泛张贴的通缉令中，当局将二人定性为“犯罪团伙主要嫌疑人”，并悬赏1000至5000元征集线索。然而，通告中仅笼统地使用了“寻衅滋事”这一“口袋罪”名目，并未列举任何具体犯罪事实。相反，当局在另一份通告中不仅未公布证据，反而呼吁民众“揭发”二人的违法线索。这种“先定罪、后找证”的操作，是中共的惯用手段。
网络上，了解内情的当地网民纷纷发声：“谣言止于智者，别乱传”、“没有人会告诉你，因为他没有犯什么实质性的罪”。有评论直指：“若非强加，审不出什么违法的事。”
事实上，通缉令中的林恩兆在当地信徒中威望极高。早在十多年前，他就因保护教会财产、反对强拆十字架而入狱。在官方叙事中，他是“黑恶势力”的头目；而在当地信徒眼中，他是守护信仰的精神领袖。
导火索：“五进五化”与国旗进教堂
多名知情人士指出，此次将教会定性为“黑恶势力”的行动，直接导火索在于当地教会对官方强推的“五进五化”政策的抵制，尤其是拒绝在教堂核心区域悬挂国旗。双方的对立并非一朝形成。早在半年前，紧张关系已明显升级。2025年6月24日凌晨，雅阳镇镇长李斌曾亲自带队，纠集上百人闯入雅阳溪村一处基督教聚会点，砸毁围墙和大门，强行竖立旗杆并升起国旗。对于当局而言，雅阳信徒的“不顺从”已不仅是宗教问题，更是政治挑战。
十年抗争，终成“眼中钉”
雅阳镇基督教徒之所以成为当局的“眼中钉”，源于他们长达十年的坚韧抗争。自2014年浙江开始大规模强拆十字架以来，雅阳基督徒始终处于抗争一线：从2014年7月信徒肉身守护十字架，到2017年4月半岭教会因拒绝安装监控爆发流血冲突，这里的信徒展现了极强的组织力与凝聚力。
正是这种团结，使得泰顺教会的三间教堂的十字架在强拆运动中幸免于难。在地方官员眼中，“解决”掉雅阳基督徒群体，是一次难得的创造政绩的机会。
习近平推进“宗教中国化” 地下教会迎来寒冬
抓捕行动结束后，当局又于12月18日在雅阳镇召开了“除六霸”誓师大会，派出特警大秀肌肉的同时，也试图将这场针对信仰群体的清洗行动盖上“正义”印章。结合今年9月29日习近平发表“系统推进宗教中国化”的讲话后，当局针对北京锡安教会的大抓捕来看，中共正试图通过罪名刑事化、人格黑恶化的手段，彻底摧毁中国的地下教会。对于幸存的中国家庭教会而言，真正的凛冬已经来临。
Over a Thousand Police Suppress Christians in Wenzhou, Zhejiang; More Than a Hundred Detained (2025.12.13–18)
On the evening of December 15, 2025, an ordinary Monday with neither a traditional festival nor any major local celebration, fireworks suddenly erupted in the government square of Yayáng Town, Taishun County, Wenzhou City, Zhejiang Province.
The fireworks display—reportedly costing more than one million yuan—was so abrupt that it quickly attracted public attention. It inadvertently exposed a large-scale campaign of persecution against Christians unfolding in the town. In the two days prior, thousands of police officers had entered Yayáng Town and carried out concentrated arrests targeting the local Christian community.
A Town Sealed Off by Police: Five Days of Mass Arrests
According to local residents, beginning on December 13, more than a thousand police officers dispatched from Hangzhou, Pingyang, and other areas suddenly poured into Yayáng Town and immediately began arresting Christians. In just two days—December 13 and 14—over one hundred Christians were forcibly taken away. On December 16 and 17, at least four more people were detained. At the same time, all related information was tightly sealed off.
Had it not been for the local government’s ostentatious fireworks display, this large-scale religious persecution might have remained unknown. After two days of mass arrests, authorities abruptly staged a grand fireworks show on the evening of December 15 in front of the Yayáng Town government building. They also mobilized large numbers of online commentators to post videos of the display, accompanied by the slogan, “Listen to the Party, follow the Party.”
Because the day was not a holiday, the fireworks immediately drew widespread online attention. Netizens flooded the comment sections, seeking the real reason behind the display. Awkwardly, since the truth could not be revealed, the paid commentators could only offer vague explanations, claiming that “ordinary people spontaneously set off million-yuan fireworks to celebrate the arrest of an organized crime gang.” This explanation, lacking any logical basis, convinced few.
Fortunately, not everyone succumbed to official pressure. Many local netizens spoke out despite the risks and revealed the truth. It is thanks to these courageous voices that the full picture of this religious persecution has come to light.
Religious Leaders on Wanted Posters
The crackdown focused on two core figures of the local church: 58-year-old Lin Enzhao and 54-year-old Lin Enci. In wanted notices widely posted, authorities labeled the two as “principal suspects of a criminal gang” and offered rewards of 1,000 to 5,000 yuan for information.
However, the notices cited only the vague catch-all charge of “picking quarrels and provoking trouble,” without listing any specific criminal acts. In another announcement, authorities not only failed to present evidence but instead called on the public to “expose” the pair’s alleged illegal activities. This practice of “convicting first and looking for evidence later” is a familiar tactic of the Chinese Communist Party.
Online, local netizens familiar with the situation spoke out: “Rumors stop with the wise—don’t spread them blindly,” and “No one will tell you, because he hasn’t committed any substantive crime.” One comment pointed out bluntly: “Without forcing it, they wouldn’t be able to extract anything illegal.”
In fact, Lin Enzhao, named in the wanted notice, enjoys high prestige among local believers. More than a decade ago, he was imprisoned for protecting church property and opposing the forced removal of crosses. In the official narrative, he is portrayed as a “criminal gang leader”; in the eyes of local Christians, he is a spiritual leader who defends the faith.
The Trigger: “Five Entries, Five Transformations” and the National Flag in Churches
Multiple informed sources say the immediate trigger for labeling the church as an “organized crime group” was its resistance to the officially imposed “Five Entries, Five Transformations” policy—especially its refusal to hang the national flag in the core areas of the church.
The confrontation did not arise overnight. As early as six months ago, tensions had already escalated. In the early hours of June 24, 2025, Yayáng Town head Li Bin personally led a group of more than one hundred people in forcibly entering a Christian meeting site in Yayángxi Village. They smashed the surrounding wall and gate, erected a flagpole, and raised the national flag by force.
For the authorities, the believers’ “noncompliance” in Yayáng was no longer merely a religious issue—it had become a political challenge.
Ten Years of Resistance, Becoming a “Thorn in the Eye”
Yayáng Christians have become a “thorn in the authorities’ side” because of their decade-long resilience. Since Zhejiang launched large-scale cross removals in 2014, Yayáng Christians have remained on the front lines of resistance—from believers physically guarding crosses in July 2014, to bloody clashes in April 2017 at Banling Church after it refused to install surveillance cameras. The local believers demonstrated strong organization and cohesion.
It was precisely this unity that allowed the crosses of three churches in Taishun County to survive the demolition campaign. In the eyes of local officials, “dealing with” the Yayáng Christian community represented a rare opportunity to manufacture political achievements.
Xi Jinping Pushes “Sinicization of Religion”; Underground Churches Face a Harsh Winter
After the arrests, authorities convened a so-called “Anti–Six Evils” mobilization rally in Yayáng Town on December 18. While deploying special police in a show of force, they also attempted to place a stamp of “justice” on this purge targeting a faith community.
Viewed alongside Xi Jinping’s September 29 speech calling for the “systematic advancement of the Sinicization of religion,” and the recent mass arrests targeting Beijing’s Zion Church, the CCP appears to be seeking to completely dismantle China’s underground churches through the criminalization of charges and the demonization of individuals.
For the remaining house churches in China, a truly bitter winter has already arrived.
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