In order to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the founding of the college, the college specially filmed more than 20 interviews this year. On the one hand, it compiled everyone's memories of "Baptism in God" at different historical stages, and on the other hand, it produced a short video of thanksgiving, which was released on April 24 It was screened at the "65th Anniversary Thanksgiving Music Worship" on the same day. The interviewees included members of the "Baptist God" family and fellow travelers. Each person's sharing left an extremely precious record for the college. Not only did they jointly witness God's faithfulness and grace, but they also became "Baptist God" in everyone's eyes. , a continuous testimony before the churches. ...

Lu Yunxi, Assistant Professor of New Testament "Discipleship" and "Sure Obedience" On the HKBU campus, we often mention "discipleship" in the corridors, classrooms and in daily conversations. "Making disciples of the Lord" is a topic that many teachers are interested in studying, and it is also an important part of the character and identity of our college. Dietrich Bonhoeffer...

Liang Yaoming, Master of Divinity, Yaoming, Si En and his son Li said they were both happy and emotional. Looking back on the three years of full-time theological equipment, they were "both happy and emotional." I am happy, because entering the seminary is a gift from God, a response to God’s call, and a starting point for devoting full-time preaching and service. When I was studying theology, I often dreamed of serving in the church after graduation. Even though I had my moments of weakness, I thanked the Lord for His protection and kept me from forgetting that serving the Lord was something I had longed for. I lament that because the time for studying has passed so quickly, I lamented that during the past few years of receiving various trainings in the seminary, I did not seize the opportunity to read more and learn more. ...

Miu Nong Chen, Master of Divinity, is pictured with teacher Chen Zhanming. "We are called to love the giver of all gifts more than the gifts themselves." "We are called to accept difficulties and problems as conducive to growth. "It is a tool that unites us with our fellow human brothers and sisters." "We are called to work together with God, sharing His vision, suffering and final victory."...

Liang Biyu, first year Master of Divinity, an awakening: learning to be a disciple of the Lord. I grew up in a non-believer's family. God miraculously arranged for me to attend a Christian middle school, giving me the opportunity to know Jesus Christ. As a new believer in the Lord, I often longed to experience God, but the foundation of my faith was not solid. When I was in college, after enrolling in the discipleship training course of Campus Crusade, I realized that God not only requires us to trust Him, but also calls us to become His disciples and surrender the sovereignty of our lives to Him. At the same time, I also realize that the Great Commission is a command given by the Lord to every disciple. This awakening made me start to learn to be the Lord’s disciple, and also to learn to preach the gospel and make disciples. Later, at a camp, I heard this message for the first time—there are many people in the world who have never heard the name of Jesus! This message is like a warning sounding in my ears, and I feel heartbroken that many people have never had the opportunity to hear the gospel. ...

Feng Yongmei, first year Bachelor of Divinity, The tumble and search for love. When I was a teenager, I was very rebellious and self-centered, and I always wanted to attract attention. My home has been full of noisy sounds since I was a child. I hated this home and longed for the love of others, so I started dating since I was in middle school. By 2003, my boyfriend of five years broke up with me. I felt very hurt. I cried every day when I woke up. I slowly lost motivation in everything and even gave up on my studies. ...

Fang Jinren, first year Master of Divinity, suddenly felt that my playing career was over. I made the decision to believe in the Lord in 2003. Unfortunately, I had only a limited understanding of the salvation of Jesus at that time, and the seeds of the gospel only fell on shallow soil. In the following years, I regarded rugby as my whole life and gradually stopped attending parties. In college, I spent five or six days a week training and competing. I became increasingly alienated from my family, and I ignored their advice. ...

There are two couples among our freshmen this school year. Jingren and Yongmei are one of them. This issue of "College News" published three articles about sharing the testimony of those who were called to the hospital. The first two articles were shared by Jingren and Yongmei. I hope that readers can see from their stories how God’s call comes to a couple respectively, and how God uses miraculous actions to lead His children to embark on the road of consecration at the same time.

Assistant Professor of Practical Theology (Social Ethics) Huan Chi-wai "In order to fight for justice, why should we not use force?" After the changes in the current situation in Hong Kong in recent years, the social fabric of Hong Kong has become increasingly torn, and people with different political views are fighting against each other. Such voices began to emerge in society. Some Christians cannot resist the temptation of violence with the gospel of peace, and some people even raise the same question within the church. In their eyes, upholding justice, upholding justice, upholding integrity and warding off evil, and hoeing the strong and supporting the weak are the church's most important social missions; some believers even more righteously advocate "resisting violence with force," believing that "sacrifice one's life for righteousness" in this way is the most honorable thing. Like Christ. ...

Liu Sien, Master of Divinity, Third Year Scripture: Psalm 126 1-6 (revised Union Version) The Lord has indeed done great things for us. In the recent morning meeting, we had the opportunity to hear many new students share their testimonies of their calling. Most of them mentioned that they had never thought about studying theology or becoming a pastor. Many students initially struggled or were reluctant to embark on the path of full-time ministry. I knew a budding preacher who was in a different situation. He was called during his sophomore year of college and wanted to receive theological equipment immediately after graduation, but he failed to do so. He began working in society, waiting to one day enter seminary. Five years have passed, eight years have passed, and he is still waiting, waiting for God's time. He couldn't help but wonder: Has God really called me? How long do we have to wait? ...