 |
 |
| |
|
Since 1945, our motto has always been “Christ to the World by Radio.”
In this rapidly changing world, with technologies developing in leaps and bounds, the era moves from ‘wired’ to ‘wireless,’ from radio broadcast to television. In this scenario, doubters have asked, “Is there a future for radio broadcast?” Although such a mindset has been around for decades, radio broadcasting is still undoubtedly fascinating and irresistible.
Thousands of people are on the road everyday and they still make it a habit to tune in to their radios so contrary to what some may say, radio steadfastly refuses to be a relic from the past.
We however believe that we must make use of new technologies to bring the gospel of Christ to the greater majority. The webcast being one of these mediums, we have set up this web site to complement our traditional radio broadcast to continue to bring “Christ to the world by radio.”
|
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
|
"Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has gone, the new has come!" (2 Cor 5:17)
The Chinese has a New Year saying, "the sound of cracker removes the past year." Yes, indeed, the sound of cracker is like a watershed. It reminds us that we should let go of the past and face the future with a new look, just like what Paul said, "forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead." We have to face the unhappiness of the past or the mistakes or sins that call for repentance and resolve them. We should not keep dwelling in remorse but put our act together and do what a new creation ought to do. An elderly sister who is in her eighties, once testified that after she believed the Lord, she is in joy. She had many ailments but after believing in the Lord, she faced every ailment pro-actively, and her condition improved. She can walk without the help of a walking stick and she is able to do exercises. She speaks with vitality not because she is without illness but because all these ailments could not affect her daily life. She is joyous. She says, all the old has gone, the new has come.
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|