The Chinese Union Version (CUV) is a significant Chinese translation of the Bible, first published in the early 20th century. It was created by a group of Protestant missionaries and Chinese scholars who aimed to provide an accessible and accurate translation of the Scriptures for Chinese-speaking Christians. The CUV has played a pivotal role in the spread of Christianity in China and has been widely used in churches and personal study since its release. Its language is characterized by a blend of classical and modern Chinese, making it both reverent and relatable to its audience. Among its notable works are the New Testament books such as Romans, Luke, John, Matthew, Mark, and Acts, as well as the Book of Psalms. The CUV is esteemed for its literary quality and theological fidelity, influencing generations of Chinese Christians and shaping the landscape of Chinese Protestantism. Its enduring legacy continues as it remains one of the most popular Bible translations in the Chinese-speaking world, reflecting the intersection of faith and culture in a rapidly changing society.