Wu Zhaowen, a first-year bachelor of theology, Zhaowen, his wife Shimin and a pair of children. A troubled student/disciple of God. The moment I decided to believe in Jesus, I was convinced that He had chosen me to be His disciple. In elementary school, I was a troublesome student and all my teachers disliked me. Starting from Primary 4, I was often punished to sit in different "special locations" in the classroom, such as next to the teacher, in the four corners of the classroom, sitting at the door facing the outdoors, etc. You can imagine how much the teacher hates me. At that time, I was often scolded and punished, and I deeply felt that no one accepted me. Unknowingly, my self-worth and self-esteem gradually became lower and lower. ...

Weijian Zhou, first year Master of Divinity, and his wife Yi Ping Lord, you saved my life from death... What can I repay [you] with? ——Psalm 116 8, 12, Union Version Revised Version Growing in Tribulation and Sorrow Although I have walked through a rough road, I have found that the Lord has always been walking with me. ...

Lin Guobin, Pastor, Internship Director, Lecturer in Practical Theology Likewise, your light should shine before others so that when they see your good deeds, they will praise your Father in heaven. I say to you, unless your righteousness exceeds the righteousness of the teachers of the law and the Pharisees, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven. ...

The sixth group and the seventh group (Sham Shui Po) of Li Jiahui, Bachelor of Theology students, took a group photo. On January 16, the spiritual training day, our seventh group went to Sham Shui Po. Christian Concern for the Homeless took us on a guided tour of the community. Everyone doesn’t know much about Sham Shui Po, and I hope to learn more about it through this trip. ...

Group 6 and Group 7 (Sham Shui Po) of the Bachelor of Theology students Ng Siu-man took a group photo of this community tour, which was led by the Christian Concern for the Homeless Association in Sham Shui Po District. The "homeless people" served by this agency include homeless people, people facing homelessness, and people living in poor housing. Our tour guides are recipients of this association. The tour routes are mainly arranged according to the places where the recipients live their daily lives, including barbecue restaurants, Chinese herbal fruit shops, McDonald's, and Internet cafes. Roast meat shops and Chinese herbal fruit shops are the shops that this tour guide often visits, while McDonald's and Internet cafes are his places to rest and relax. ...

Group 5 (Shek Kip Mei) of Yip Chun Si’s Master of Divinity students took a group photo on this spiritual training day. Our group came to Shek Kip Mei to get to know the community, and went to Tai Hang Sai Sun Chuen, Sham Shui Po Community Association, St. Francis of Assisi Church, etc. place. The mother church of my church is in Pak Tin, and the mother church of my church is in Tai Hang Tung. Our first inspection site that day was Tai Hang Sai Estate, which is exactly the place I must pass between my mother association and mother church for many years. I am familiar with Tai Hang Sai Village. The church holds camps and often uses Tai Hang Sai Village as one of the checkpoints for field orientation because it is a large place but not many residents. Most of them are elderly people and there is no administrator intervention. We, are a great place to play group games. Until now, we have not asked much about this community. We only know that there are plans to rebuild this area, so the church hopes that after Tai Hang Sai Estate is rebuilt, it can serve the residents there. However, during this community visit, the tour guide told us the story behind the development of the community, which completely changed my idea of serving this community. ...

Group photo of Ng Ji-yin, Bachelor of Theology students, Group 4 (Tai Kok Tsui). This spiritual practice day gave me the opportunity to participate in a community tour organized by Tai Kok Tsui New Blessing Ministries Association. This organization allows participants to learn first-hand the needs of poor people through "drop-in experience" and thus learn to respond appropriately to their needs. ...

Group photo of Master of Divinity student Tsang Jing-chong, Group 3 (To Kwa Wan). After the "Tujia" tour guide led a group of 20 of us to complete the guided tour in the old area of To Kwa Wan, he gave us an extra itinerary, which was to visit an old dilapidated building. 's rooftop. This rooftop is on the roof of a tenement building in the district. Since this place has been abandoned for a long time and the building is about to be rebuilt, the residents on the left and right sides simply regard this place as a garbage collection point and throw away all their old furniture and electrical appliances here to save the effort of taking them to the garbage station on the street. One day, some residents couldn't bear it anymore and decided to clean up the place. But there was a lot of rubbish, so they contacted the "Repair Hong Kong" volunteers who had been volunteering to help them repair electrical appliances to clean it up together. It is said that the volunteers spent at least seven full days of their spare time carrying the garbage in a human chain to clean up the large and small garbage. Now this place is very neat, painted with beautiful pictures, and has become a place for watching the sunset and for children to play. ...

Group photo of the second group (To Kwa Wan) of Wu Bin Bin’s Master of Divinity students. On the afternoon of the spiritual practice day, we went to To Kwa Wan for community investigation. The community tour guide led us to "Tujia" (To Kwa Wan Story House). It provides a place to support the residents of the community, bring neighbors together, and build a mutual-help network through simple home repairs. They quietly "work hard" in the community. Isn't this what the missionaries who came to China did in the past? ...

Group photo of the first group (Yau Ma Tei) of Bachelor of Theology student Zeng Huanlin. The community our first group visited was Yau Ma Tei. The tour guide took the students into the streets and alleys of Yau Ma Tei, allowing us to get to know this old community that is facing reconstruction. We first came to Portland Street. There are several direct cross-border bus stops here, and there is a new cluster of hotels next to it, which stands out from the surrounding old district facilities. The tour guide pointed out that the development of Hong Kong's tourism industry has led to the closure of many old-style shops. With the closing of the store, people gradually drifted apart, and the strong human touch of the old community was no longer there. ...