The more religious a Hui person is, the more resistant to the Gospel they tend to be. Today, there are hundreds of scattered individual Hui believers, and there are a few small groups of believers. In only one or two places are larger groups of believers known to be gathering regularly.
When Hui who identify more closely with the Han become Christians, they often attend Han churches. Believers from the Hui who identify more closely with their ethnic and Islamic roots tend to keep their faith in Christ quiet to avoid shaming their families or being expelled from their communities.
The entire Bible is available in the Hui dialect of Mandarin and is available for download via a phone app. This Hui Bible is being read and downloaded regularly all across China.
There are few expatriate workers among the Hui. Some Han churches are beginning to minister to the Hui, but their witness tends to display limited sensitivity to Hui culture and Islamic beliefs.