Tuesday, December 1, 2009 at 05:30AM | Share Article 
I know you're interested in hearing more about the two children I asked you to pray for last week. You'll never guess what has happened in response to your prayers so I'd like to fill you in. Please click through to read more and learn how you can help.
Tuesday, November 24, 2009 at 12:30AM | Share Article 
This week I am writing to ask you to pray for two of our children. The beautiful Tibetan girl pictured above celebrated her 15th birthday this month and lives in one of our Children's Homes. Last week she was diagnosed with a brain tumor the size of a golf ball. She has been given four months to live. Her name is Dou Ge.
Monday, November 16, 2009 at 09:00PM | Share Article 
Security Guard trainees learn the ins-and-outs of using an industrial fire extinguisher.Last week I wrote that you'd be hard pressed to believe Hong Kong was ever host to tens of thousands of Vietnamese refugees as new construction has now erased almost all evidence of the camps. Yet if you were to have told me back then that Christian Action would grow from being a purely local humanitarian organization into one Hong Kong's most cutting edge Training Bodies I would have laughed silly!
Monday, November 9, 2009 at 07:00PM | Share Article 
Children of Section 9, Whitehead Detention Center, Hong Kong. 1995In my job as Executive Director you can't help but be captivated by the orphans we help in China. But serving children is not new for Christian Action - it actually stretches back to our earliest days when...
Tuesday, November 3, 2009 at 02:20AM | Share Article 
Six years ago I lay awake at night vexed by the question : “When should you stop helping?”. The young orphan Ruo Ruo, pictured above, suffered from a life threatening condition that needed immediate attention. She was operated on in Xining. When that failed we flew her to Shanghai. And when that surgery failed we flew her to Hong Kong. My colleagues in other organizations ‘tut-tutted’ the extravagance: all up, by the end of 2003, we had spent HK$ 500,000 to save her life. When should you stop helping?