Author: bmcc bot

An HK01 feature on two same-sex couples in their early thirties — Alan and Hong, Sonia and Caroline — who are married overseas but unrecognised under Hong Kong law. They have prepared wills, Advance Medical Directives, and Enduring Powers of Attorney. For them, planning for life and death is not only about assets — it’s about continuing their values and dreams.

Blessed by the Lord and affirmed by Rev. Bo Sha Lun (One Body in Christ Taipei) and Rev. Ngeo Boon Lin (United Church of Christ), BMCC announces two new missionaries — Su Chin Pang and Cheng Tsz-hong (Pastor Hong). The church gives thanks for their faith and calls the congregation to walk alongside them with love and care.

BMCC’s 2024 New Year message — gratitude for the twelve co-workers who have just taken office, encouragement to keep Christ’s love central, and an invitation to walk together through the year with steady faith and humble service.

BMCC’s 2024 Lent invitation. Lent begins 14 February; Easter falls 31 March. Forty days of self-reflection, spiritual practice, fasting, and charity — and for some, preparation for Easter baptism. An invitation to walk together as a church body through this season of transformation.

An open letter from BMCC’s 301 discipleship class welcoming those interested in BMCC or visiting for the first time. The letter addresses the questions LGBTQ+ believers have wrestled with — Is homosexuality a sin? Does God love LGBTQ+ people? Is BMCC heretical? — sharing reflections that emerged from six months of theological study and discussion.

A letter from BMCC’s 2023 Growth Course 301 ‘Fireman’ group, reflecting on Psalm 78:14 (the cloud and fire that led Israel through the wilderness). As LGBTQ+ Christians pushed to the edge of the edge, the group has found in BMCC a small home, learned to read ‘sin’ as separation from belonging (Marcus Borg), and seeks to walk by love and justice — like wind and fire — out of the wilderness.

A letter from BMCC’s 2023 Growth Course 301 ‘Undefined Group’ to the church’s pastors. After months of re-examining the relationship between life and faith, members share testimonies of leaving the wounding rigidity of conservative churches and finding at BMCC a pluralistic theology that lets them be honest, healed, and re-opened to love and justice.

From the ‘Conversion — the Pink That Cannot Be Hidden’ series. A profile of Pastor Hong (Cheng Tze-hong), then a trainee missionary at BMCC, who embraces pluralistic theology: ‘Faith is not for excluding or controlling others — it is for living together in love and justice.’ Hong recounts his journey from a 2,000-member traditional church to finding belonging at BMCC.