We have extracted the following passages from the sermons of three graduating students to share the sermon information with readers. Although these paragraphs are only a small part of the entire sermon and are inevitably a bit fragmented, we still hope that readers who are unable to attend the morning meeting can share bits and pieces of the graduation sermon. Somewhat coincidentally, these three sermons jointly reveal the would-be evangelists' spiritual reflections on their own duties from different levels...

The "Graduation Sermon" added this academic year will give the graduating class an unforgettable experience. This class of students has an opportunity that many senior brothers and sisters have never had - to stand on the podium at the college's morning meeting and preach information in front of teachers, classmates and a group of co-workers in the college. Precisely because they are prospective preachers who are about to leave school and apprentices who are about to "fulfill their teachings", the college feels that it is necessary to give them a special opportunity to preach and practice, so that they can be encouraged and reminded, and they can continue to preach throughout their lives. Forget the reminder from your alma mater: Preaching is an extremely important ministry of the preacher. ...

Tony Sher (Assistant Professor of Old Testament) As I write this, the new academic year at the seminary begins. This is my first year teaching full-time at HKTS. Although I have participated in teaching at HKTS over the past two years, both were as a part-time adjunct lecturer. The day I become a full-time teacher also marks my farewell to the past decade of Bible translation work. Therefore, this is an appropriate time to reflect on the journey I have taken and the road ahead.

Lam Chi-ching (Graduate of the M.Div. Program) constantly struggles with the question: Did I mishear my calling? It's been four years since I entered seminary in 2006 to begin my theological training and graduate this year. Looking back on these four years, I've experienced many ups and downs. Changes in people and events around me have impacted me, creating numerous challenges in my theological career. I've often asked God, "Do I have the ability to complete the entire theological program?" and "Did I mishear my calling?" These inner struggles have recurred over the years, but God has repeatedly shown me His mercy through these struggles. He has continually strengthened my faith and reliance on Him, allowing me to gain a deeper appreciation for His faithfulness and mercy. ...

Lee Tin-wai (M.Div. 1) From a young age, I saw how real the God my parents served was. Born and raised in a Christian family, I was blessed by the Lord's grace. Going to church every Sunday and attending Sunday school were a lifestyle I'd known and embraced from a young age. My parents are preachers. Through their faith in God and their ministry, I've witnessed how God cares for and blesses our family. Although for many years our family relied solely on my father's salary, God always provided for us, ensuring we had no lack. Later, God led my father to pastor a church in Australia, and our family immigrated. Back in Australia, God miraculously provided enough money for my parents to buy a house—a house God had prepared for their retirement years. This demonstrates how complete God's provision is, surpassing all human expectations. These experiences have allowed me to witness firsthand from a young age the real God my parents serve. ...

Mung Kin-sang (M.Div. 1), Master of Divinity, first year. Full-time ministry seemed so far away. I made my Christian commitment a year before graduating from university. Looking back, my heart burned with fervor, including spiritual practice, Sunday school, and evangelism. One day, I prayed at home, "God! I want to serve You full-time in the future!" At that moment, I firmly believed that God had heard my prayer. ...

Professor Jerry E. Juergens (Emeritus Professor of Christian Thought) with Celia Juergens (HKBTS's Professor Emeritus of Christian Thought) Reborn from the Dead: Guangdong and Guangxi Baptist Theological Seminary and Hong Kong Baptist Theological Seminary...

Dr. Mui directed the joint choir to rehearse Dr. Mui Guangwen's new song "A Prayer of Gratitude" for its premiere. The "Diamond Jubilee Musical Ceremony" will be held on May 16, which is the climax of the 2011 Diamond Jubilee celebrations. The theme of this music praise meeting is: "Spreading Wings, Faith, Hope and Love." One of its features is that it does not have the sermons and testimony sharing of previous years. It is a music that is completely centered on praise and mainly focuses on singing and playing. meeting. ...

Dr. Sam Tsang, Joshua 6-8: The Hong Kong Baptist Convention has celebrated sixty years of theological education. As the largest denomination in Hong Kong, we owe God much to thank. However, as we stand at the pinnacle of our success, it is time to reflect on God's will for us. Joshua 6-8 provides the foundation for this reflection. ...

Dr. Wong Fook Kong, Joshua 3:9-17 God Walks with Us. The Book of Joshua is an Old Testament book about new beginnings. After forty years of wandering in the wilderness, the Israelites finally reached the border of the Promised Land. When the future seemed so uncertain, God demonstrated His continued presence with them, as seen in the miracle of Israel's crossing of the Jordan (chaps. 3-4). This miracle announced to everyone that the God who parted the Red Sea had now arrived in Canaan! God's subsequent appearance to Joshua served a similar purpose (5:13-15), and finally, the miraculous fall of the walls of Jericho also served to demonstrate God's presence. The Israelites' seven-day march around the city corresponded to the Feast of Unleavened Bread: after the first Passover, they had left Egypt; now, after the first Feast of Unleavened Bread in Canaan, they conquered the first city in Canaan. ...