Monday, October 8, 2012 at 10:22PM | Share Article 
I am always amazed at how a few simple ideas, offered with compassion, can turn into something extraordinary. A small group of volunteers from Turner Broadcasting recently gave their time and talents to teach refugees and asylum seekers in Hong Kong about photography. They had no idea that they would make such an impact!
Wednesday, October 3, 2012 at 07:31PM | Share Article 
It's a lonely life if you're a woman living in a foreign country, unable to work, and without extended family members. That's the plight of many South Asian stay-at-home women in Hong Kong who follow the traditions of their mothers and grandmothers. These women are often housebound, lonely, bored and depressed.
Where there's a need in our community, we try to find a solution. The result of Christian Action's efforts to find a solution is proving to be a wonderful success.
Tuesday, September 25, 2012 at 03:35AM | Share Article 
UCCA before a friendly game against a local NGO
It started small, but last year's Charity Football Tournament is now gearing up for our upcoming bigger, better tournament, once again aimed at raising funds for refugees and asylum seekers in Hong Kong. This year our team proudly bears the name United Colours of Christian Action, or team UCCA.
Tuesday, September 18, 2012 at 01:53AM | Share Article 
I deeply appreciate the contribution of dedicated staff and volunteers who constitute the engine room of Christian Action. Without their dedicated service, many hundreds of helpless people would not be cared for. Although our workers are motivated by compassion, few have walked the same road as our clients. Nina is one of the few who have. She has faced a very similar situation to the domestic migrant workers she is now serving.
Tuesday, September 11, 2012 at 02:44AM | Share Article 
Every year, Christian Action encourages friends to visit Xining Children's Home, play with the children, and love them. These visits also offer their 'mamas' (their hardworking carers) some respite from the constant demands of caring for severely disabled children. The kind words, smiles, and sometimes hugs, say to a disabled child, "You're lovable!" or to a stressed out mama, "Thank you – you're doing a great job!" These are small gestures but they make a big difference in Xining. But the difference made in the lives of the visitors is also a big blessing. St. Andrew's Church Youth Group members were so touched by their summer visit that I decided to hand over my 'pen' so you could hear from some of them yourself.