Interview with Pastor Liu Fuquan Alumnus Liu Fuquan obtained a diploma in Bible studies in 1953 and was the second graduate of this college. Pastor Liu, who is now seventy-six years old, still often preaches on the pulpit with a loud voice, and still serves as a freelance evangelist in more than ten churches. He was only 23 years old when he graduated. From the 1950s, when the 20th century was a bit old and faded, he walked step by step into the era of information technology explosion in the 21st century. What he followed step by step was a journey of more than 50 years. A path of service clothed with the Lord’s grace. ...

In this issue of "College News", three alumni, old, middle and young, were interviewed to share with readers their various experiences and insights in their ministry lives. Their stories after graduation make us feel that even though things have changed and the years have passed, the Lord's grace remains unchanged - the Lord's grace is made perfect in the weakness of His servants, and His preparations are always just right.

Jerry E. Moye Professor of Old Testament and Spirituality As preachers and as teachers of the Bible and theology, we are faced with an inevitable problem, and it is also a good problem, that is, we must go back and forth between between theoretical academic research and practical application of knowledge. These two aspects are complementary to each other. As a Bible teacher, consultant pastor, and preacher, the author has tried to connect issues of Bible study and exegesis with spirituality, and has received a lot of help from them. On the one hand, we pay attention to correct biblical exegesis to prevent the abuse of the basic tool of the faith community. On the other hand, we also pay attention to a sound and fulfilling spirituality, so that we can have more fear of God and be upright. ...

Short interview: Vice-President-elect talks about teaching direction Professor Cao Weitong will assume the new position of Vice-President (Academic) starting from August 1, and will continue to serve as Provost concurrently. In this short interview with "College News", Professor Cao reviewed the development of academic affairs in the past few years, and then talked about the teaching of the Bible and the cultivation of character, emphasizing that these two aspects will be the teaching direction that the college will focus on. ...

God has led "Baptism" into its fifty-fifth year. The fifty-fifth anniversary of the hospital is a time to bow down humbly and once again count the Lord’s grace. The last issue of "House News" reported that our hospital held a thanksgiving service for its 55th anniversary on the afternoon of March 18. We are grateful to the many supporters and donors who have been working with our school for many years and came to the WA campus that day to express our gratitude and praise together with the teachers and students of the school. ...

Wong Fook-Kwong Associate Professor of Old Testament Ethics is an interdisciplinary subject in nature. For example, when discussing the issue of abortion, in addition to having sufficient knowledge of philosophy, sociology, and biblical teachings, you also need to have a certain understanding of pregnancy and childbirth. Similarly, when discussing some issues in gene therapy, in addition to having an understanding of the disciplines being studied, one must also understand the various sciences involved. Old Testament ethics is a field of ethics that examines the values, assumptions, and practices of the Old Testament to see how they relate to issues facing people today. The name "Old Testament Ethics" does not mean that other disciplines are ignored; it simply means that today's issues are discussed from an Old Testament perspective. Academically speaking, discussing ethics in this way would lead to the problem of "mistaking the era" because the Old Testament era and the present era are inherently incomparable. However, the existence and practical legitimacy of Old Testament ethics are theological: God's word transcends time, culture, and geography. ...

The reflection in the first paragraph of the book "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Chen Zhihu, a first-year Taoist master's program, is: The focus of life is not on you! Having believed in the Lord for more than 20 years, my faith tells me that the focus of life is not on personal achievements or money, but on God’s will, sent by Him to accomplish what He wants to accomplish in my life. God has a unique intention and plan for every believer. Therefore, every believer should search carefully and think carefully about God’s arrangements and guidance in his life. This is not a momentary acceptance, but a review of the entire journey of life, reflection and interpretation with heart, so as to understand His best intentions. ...

Lin Zi Zhengdao Master's Course, Year One "Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Teach them to obey everything I have commanded you, and I will always be with you." You are with me until the end of the age" (Matthew 28:19-20)...

Master of Divinity student Zhou Peishan thanks the Kong Xianshao Doctoral Research Fund for providing me with the opportunity to go to Hangzhou and Shanghai with classmates Lin Nuoxin and He Zhiyong from November 29 to December 2 last year under the leadership of Vice President Cao Weitong. , visited local Zhejiang University, Fudan University and Zhejiang Theological Seminary to share and exchange with domestic professors and students. In the process of academic exchanges, I realized that domestic teachers and students pay attention to deep humanistic spirits such as world view, view of people, view of truth and values. On the other hand, during the entire trip, I realized that the way of life and thinking represented by consumer culture and market economy are permeating the country and posing a long-term threat to the humanistic spirit they care about. This academic exchange and cultural inspection not only broadened my horizons, but also caused me to think about the cultures of China and Hong Kong from the perspective of Christian faith. ...

An interview with classmate Liu Yuqiang and sister Lin Xiurong about the unforgettable words of "I am enough" more than ten years ago. It turns out that this sentence has always remained in Xiurong's heart. Yuqiang, who was studying business administration, chose to serve in a Christian organization after graduation. At that time, he didn't mind the meager salary and once said to Xiurong with satisfaction: "I am enough!"...