This article examines how is it possible that the Chinese young people become interested in the religion in a country where the political power holds the anti-religious policies. In fact, besides the restoration of the institutional religions in the past twenty years in China, there is also a considerable circulation of the religious representations and practices through the social and cultural spaces in different non-institutional forms. The religious signs out of the institutional frameworks constructs a stock of symbolic references available for the youth. This religious reconstruction in a diffuse, non-institutional and secularized manner creates an important dynamic of religious development in contemporary China. To some extent, the strict control of the religious institutions by the Chinese government favors paradoxically the prosperity of the individual, non-institutional and sectarian forms of the religiosity.