“What Diversity in Christ Means to Me?”
Psalm 107:1-9 I am a second-generation Chinese American born in Boston, the Cradle of Liberty in the shadows of Fenway Park, lived in the ghettoes of Roxbury, and became an
Writings
Richard Fong 70th Birthday
My first contact with Richard was on the tennis court. And immediately our tennis was more about challenging me to tell a “dirty” joke from the pulpit than on playing
Giants Among Us
The following text is from the First Chinese Baptist Church’s 125th Anniversary Journal. Giants Among Us The 2005 San Francisco Giants major league baseball billboard campaign featured gigantic pictures
First Chinese Baptist Church Celebrates 125 Years
The following article was published in Asian Week. In October 1880, the Chinese Baptist Mission was established by Rev. Jesse B. Hartwell, a missionary recalled back from his work in
Mayoral Candidates & Issues Forum: Issues and Questions to the Candidates
Mayoral Candidates & Issues Forum September 14, 2003, 2:30-4:30 PM First Chinese Baptist Church, San Francisco Issues and Questions to the Candidates 1. Health, Psychological and Social Services for Children
Mayoral Candidates and Issues Forum: Theological Reflections
Mayoral Candidates and Issues Forum Theological Reflection People of faith believe in the inauguration of God’s reign in the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Not only does
In God We Trust
Bay Area Organizing Committee (BAOC) Psalm 146 My name is Don Ng, the Senior Pastor of the First Chinese Baptist Church in San Francisco Chinatown. I come from a very
Finding the Eight-Tenth of a Friend
CONFAB 2002 In the SF Chronicle on December 15th, 2001, I read an article that I found interesting that I cut out to save. The title of the article is,
New and Living Way
New and Living Way The Role of Chinese Churches in Changing Times (Hebrews 10:19-25) Chinese churches in North America have withstood the test of time. Against threats of prejudice
Asian American Professional Church Leader Development
7/13/1999 Background Since the mid-1960s, the liberalization of immigration quotas for Asians to the United States has seen phenomenal numerical growth in the Asian American population. And as the result