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Two ecumenical bodies facilitate co-operative work among the Protestant churches in Hong Kong. The older one, dating from 1915, is the Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union. The second co-operative body is the Hong Kong Christian Council, formed in 1954.
The Hong Kong Christian Council (Also known as HKCC; Chinese: 香港基督教協進會) is a Christian ecumenical organization founded in Hong Kong in 1954. It is a member of the World Council of Churches and the Christian Conference of Asia.
Christian Alliance College relocated to Tuen Mun, New Territories, in 1992 in phases. The last class of Christian Alliance College in the Ma Tau Chung campus was held in 1995–1996 academic year. [2] Christian Alliance P.C. Lau Memorial International School closed for renovations in 2017.
One of the churches, Hop Yat Church [], at 2 Bonham Road, Sheung Wan The Hong Kong Council of the Church of Christ in China (Abbr: HKCCCC, Chinese: 中華基督教會香港區會) is a Protestant Christian church organization in Hong Kong.
The older one, dating from 1915, is the Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union. The other one is the Hong Kong Christian Council, formed in 1954. As in mainland China, Protestant churches in Hong Kong provide religious care to all who attend worship services.
Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union Logos Academy (HKCCCULA) is the first school of the Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union. [1] It is located in Tiu Keng Leng, Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong Kong. It has six school buildings and is a public school. HKCCCULA is also a Direct Subsidy-funded International Baccalaureate school.
International Christian School is an English language, Christian independent school in Hong Kong near Shek Mun station. Opened on 1 September 1992, [ 1 ] it provides education at all grades from kindergarten to the senior secondary levels.
It established its first church, Tin Chuen Church, in Hong Kong in 1937. In 1949, a large number of missionaries relocated themselves, along with the Evangel Seminary, south to Hong Kong when there was a change in Chinese political scenery. At the same time, the EFCC Headquarters was also moved to Hong Kong to continue the implementation of its ...