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	Kong Kristian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kong Kristian (King Kristian) is the royal anthem of Denmark.
		Der er et yndigt land is used as the national anthem.
		Kong Kristian is usually played only in the presence of a member of the royal family.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kong_Christian (127 words)

	Religion in Hong Kong - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Religion in Hong Kong is part and parcel of the culture of Hong Kong.
		The Roman Catholic Church in Hong Kong was established as a Mission Prefecture in 1841 and as an Apostolic Vicariate in 1874.
		The constituent bodies of the Trustees are the Islamic Union of Hong Kong, the Pakistan Association, the Indian Muslim Association and the Dawoodi Bohra Association.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Religion_in_Hong_Kong (2104 words)

	China
		As a Christian college situated within a public, government subvented, secular university, Chung Chi has already learnt in her past years, to be accountable not only to the various sponsoring churches but also to the secular university authorities and to the government of Hong Kong.
		Christian educators have been seeking ways to define the mark of ‘a Christian college’, whether it should be ‘a college with a strong Christian administrator’, ‘a college which upholds strong Christian scholarship’, ‘a college with a Christian worldview across the curriculum’ or ‘the one with 100% Christian faculty’ etc. etc.
		Hong Kong Baptist University began as the Hong Kong Baptist College in 1956 and was upgraded to university status in 1995, whereas Lingnan University was begun as Lingnan College in 1967 and was renamed Lingnan University in 1999.
	www.iapche.org /china.htm (4246 words)

	Hong Kong: mission profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Hong Kong Council used to be under the jurisdiction of the Sixth District Association of the Guangdong (Canton) Synod.
		It was re-named The Hong Kong Council of the Church of Christ in China in 1953 and incorporated by legislation passed by the Legislative Council of Hong Kong in 1958 (Chapter 1095).
		The logo of the Methodist Church, Hong Kong is an adaptation of the Nestorian Cross, an indigenous symbol reflecting the introduction of Christianity to China.
	gbgm-umc.org /country_profiles/country_mission_profile.cfm?Id=46 (4024 words)

	DJ Christian - Hong Kong Entertainment Nightlife Clubbing Music Guide - HKClubbing.com
		Christian is a true Eurasian; born in Japan and subsequently raised in Singapore and Hong Kong, his father is of German/Norwegian origins and his mother of Chinese/lndian descent.
		Christian took up residency at Neptunes (again in Wanchai) transporting the late night party-goers to a spacier, more 'underground' environment, where his legendary Sunday morning sets gained popularity and notoriety, and his devotees often refused to stop dancing as the clock clicked past the midday hour.
		Christian's mainline music habit and umatched ability to rock da house culminated in the release of his first CD in November 1998.
	www.hkclubbing.com /v4/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=7 (822 words)

	Hong Kong countdown - religious freedom and the coming takeover by the People's Republic of China - Column Christian ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hong Kong's 5 million Chinese don't need clocks to remind them that they'll be delivered from their longtime British masters into the hands of the mainland Chinese.
		Wendell Karsen, spokesperson for the Hong Kong Christian Council, estimates that 20 percent or 80,000 of these people are Christians.
		The 500,000 Christians who remain hope that the terms of the treaty--"two systems under one government for 50 years"--will be honored and that the territory's 1,000 Protestant congregations will be allowed to worship and engage in ministry without the restraints imposed on mainland congregations.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1058/is_n10_v112/ai_16820166 (433 words)

	EKD: Protestant Church in Germany - - Hong Kong Christian Council will visit Germany
		The Churches and Christians in the British Crown Colony, Hong Kong, asked for a sign of ecumenical solidarity in view of the approaching return of Hong Kong to the Peoples’ Republic of China on 1.7.1997.
		The General-Secretary of the Hong Kong Christian Council (HKCC), Dr. Tso Man King, is endeavouring to come to a good brotherly relationship with the Chinese Christian Council (CCC), the association of Protestant Churches in the Peoples’ Republic of China.
		The Churches in Hong Kong are a key pillar of the social and industrial structure of Hong Kong, 60% of all social and diaconal institutions, 40% of the schools and 20% of the hospitals are administered by the Churches.
	www.ekd.de /bulletin/2354.html (430 words)

	AR-WACC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Christian Conference of Asia, CCA is a regional ecumenical organisation representing Churches and National Councils from 18 countries in Asia.
		Christian Medical Association of India, India, A fellowship of Christian health professionals and health institutions serving churches in the ministry of health, healing and wholeness.
		Christian Literature Society of Korea(CLSK), Korea, CLSK founded in 1890, has now opened a new chapter in its second century of Christian literature mission inside and outside Korea.
	www.arwacc.org /links.htm (552 words)

	Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hong Kong
		The Lutheran Theological Seminary in Shekow, Hupei province, moved to Hong Kong in 1948, and was relocated on Tao Fong Shan in Shatin.
		On Feb. 27, 1954, representatives from all the Lutheran congregations in Hong Kong gathered at Tao Fong Shan to formally establish the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hong Kong (ELCHK).
		During fifty years in Hong Kong, the seminary has moved twice and grown from a student body of 38 in 1949 to well over two hundred.
	www.elca.org /countrypackets/hong-kong/church.html (660 words)

	Denmark - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Perhaps the most famous Dane is actually a mythical figure: Hamlet, the title character of William Shakespeare's greatest play, which was set in a real castle (Kronborg) in Helsingør, north of Copenhagen.
		The Dane most well-known in foreign countries is probably Hans Christian Andersen, a writer mostly famous for such fairy tales as The Emperor's New Clothes, The Little Mermaid, and The Ugly Duckling.
		Christian IX, King known as the "Father-in-law of Europe"
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/d/e/n/Denmark.html (1842 words)

	>>> AsiaNews.it <<< Christian schools against “discriminatory and racist” government proposals
		Hong Kong (AsiaNews) — Leaders of the Hong Kong Christian community (Methodists, Catholics, Anglicans) are set to sue the government of the territory in court for gross discrimination against Christian schools which are guilty of not accepting the new education law, approved in July last year (Education Ordinance 2004, EO).
		Christian churches, which run the majority — and best-known — schools in the territory, have criticised the new law for marginalising their educational role, and they are standing in the way of its implementation (which should be obligatory before 2008).
		Lawyers and jurists say the Christian community is right and that if the churches sue the government in court, they will surely win the case: the same EO admits that delay in implementation is legal.
	www.asianews.it /view.php?l=en&art=3474 (647 words)

	>>> AsiaNews.it <<< Christian leaders back democracy demos
		Christians call for participation in a march on 4 December for universal suffrage.
		Hong Kong (AsiaNews/SCMP) — Christian community leaders in Hong Kong yesterday called on the government to withdraw its “useless and undemocratic”” package of constitutional reforms and urged the population to join a protest march for universal suffrage on 4 December.
		The Democratic Movement is holding a protest march on 4 December to call on the head of the executive not to fall short of conceding the right to vote to all the population.
	www.asianews.it /view.php?l=en&art=4562 (489 words)

	Association for Asia Research- Hong Kong Christian Institute's submission on the National Security Bill 2003
		The Hong Kong Christian Institute (HKCI) is a non-profit Christian organisation whose objective is to gather concerned Christians to be active participants in civil society and to make a continuing contribution to the community and the ecumenical movement.
		As Christians, we believe that freedom of expression, particularly freedom of thought, belief, conscience and speech, are basic human rights.
		Moreover, one of the most valuable aspects of Christian communities is the worldwide fellowship which springs from our belief that all members of humanity are part of God's family.
	www.asianresearch.org /articles/1353.html (1038 words)

	Missionaries: Hong Kong
		In fact, we are just beginning, beginning on a journey that as Christians we believe leads not to death, but to new life.
		This is the ecumenical council of the mainline Protestant churches and Christian organizations that have joined together to have a greater witness to Jesus Christ than any one of them could alone.
		He is why I am in Hong Kong, and I pray as I return that I will grow in my knowledge and love of Him to the glory of God and the service of the Church Universal.
	www.globalministries.org /missionaries/eap5-l14.htm (690 words)

	Hong Kong Pen Pals and Penfriends
		The name "Hong Kong" is derived from Hong Kong Island in the South China Sea, at the mouth of the Xi Jiang or Pearl River of southern China.
		Considered as a "dependency", Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated countries/dependencies in the world, with an overall density of nearly 6,700 people per km2.
		Despite the population density, Hong Kong was reported to be one of the greenest cities in Asia.
	penpalsite.com /hong-kong-penpals.htm (577 words)

	Chin Human Rights Organization - CHRO - THE 6TH HONG KONG CHRISTIAN HUMAN RIGHTS CONFERENCE
		Christian villagers have been forced to listen the Buddhist monk sermons against their will, they are also routinely ask to contribute money and labor for construction of Buddhist monasteries and pagodas.
		Six Christian pastors responsible for organizing the Centennial Celebration and the erection of the Memorial cross were arrested and interrogated by the authority.
		The Chin Christians have helplessly watched the cross planted destroyed one by one and replace with Buddhist pagodas or the statue of Buddhist monks.
	www.chro.org /index.php/campaign/the_6th_hong_kong_ch (3571 words)

	[No title]
		We are determined to participate in the social construction of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, to safeguard the legal system, to promote an environment free of corruption, to respect the pluralistic social structure and social expression, and to protect the freedom of assembly, press, communication, religious belief, and academic freedom.
		We consider that the Hong Kong S A R has to be administered in accordance with the spirit of the Sino-British Joint Declaration and the promises of the Basic Law.
		Churches in Hong Kong and Mainland China have a very close relationship, for we are one in the church of Christ.
	www.asia-lutheran.org /dec_97/hkcc.html (783 words)

	Denmark
		Of the religions in Denmark, according to official statistics from January 2002, 84.3% of Danes are members of the Lutheran state church, the Danish People's Church (Den Danske Folkekirke), also known as the Church of Denmark.
		The rest are primarily of other Christian denominations and also about 2% are Muslims.
		Another widely known Dane is Hans Christian Andersen, in Denmark referred to as H. Andersen, a writer mostly famous for such fairy tales as The Emperor's New Clothes, The Little Mermaid, and The Ugly Duckling.
	brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/d/de/denmark.html (1734 words)

	EIR
		Kobia made his comments during a visit to Hong Kong from 5 to 7 July which was hosted by the Christian Conference of Asia (CCA), the regional ecumenical organization which has its headquarters in the Special Administrative Region of China.
		In Hong Kong, Kobia also addressed an ecumenical youth gathering organized as part of celebrations to mark the 50th anniversary of the Hong Kong Christian Council.
		The WCC general secretary attended a number of other meetings organized by the Hong Kong Christian Council, the Hong Kong Council of the Church of Christ in China, and the Methodist Church in Hong Kong.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /6947_42474_ENG_Print.html (385 words)

	Political soul-searching: Christians in Hong Kong Christian Century - Find Articles
		AS THE June 30 date for the turnover of the Royal Territory of Hong Kong to China nears, the churches of Hong Kong are involved in unprecedented debate about how to relate to the coming Chinese suzerain.
		The explosion of political soulsearching in Hong Kong's traditionally apolitical churches was jump-started by Beijing's courting of the religious establishment.
		The Chinese had never before invited either expatriate or Chinese clergy to their premier diplomatic function, so our discussion of the names on the protocol list was a matter of both clergy ego and tactical concern.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1058/is_n3_v114/ai_19056049 (382 words)

	United Church News: Mar-Apr 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hong Kong was about to experience the "Handover" — on July 1, 1997 — and these Christians were fearful as to what might happen as the British left Hong Kong after 150 years and it officially returned to China.
		She is a Global Ministries (UCC/Disciples of Christ) missionary who serves as communications officer of the Hong Kong Christian Council.
		One of their concerns was whether the people of Hong Kong would be allowed to continue peaceful demonstrations on June 4.
	www.ucc.org /ucnews/apr05/hongkong.htm (1051 words)

	Society of Biblical Literature
		In Hong Kong, there are thirty-three theological institutions, thirteen of which are members of the protestant Hong Kong Theological Education Association.
		Among Hong Kong NT scholars, one name must be mentioned: Ronald Y. Fung, who is now sixty-six years of age and for over thirty years has dedicated body and mind to writing commentaries at the highest possible standard for both professional and initiated lay readers of the NT.
		In summary, it could be said that Hong Kong biblical scholarship is still too young to say what would become of her when she grows up.
	www.sbl-site.org /Article.aspx?ArticleId=290 (2050 words)

	Breakthrough Dancing - Christianity Today Magazine
		Geopolitics, similarly, has squeezed Hong Kong between the imperatives of international trade (as a British crown colony and free port for 150 years) and the imposing mass of China.
		Hong Kong could be a key bridge for China to face the world, Wing Tai says, and for the world to appreciate China.
		Breakthrough's most important achievement, according to Choi, is that it "has truly broken through the four walls of the churches." Skilled and creative professionals have been able to put their abilities to work in ministry.
	www.christianitytoday.com /ct/2003/007/6.54.html (1619 words)

	Otis Elevator Company and Hong Kong Christian Service Join Hands to Conduct Elderly Household Safety Survey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hong Kong (October 22, 2005) — Otis Elevator Company (Hong Kong) Limited (Otis) join hands with the Hong Kong Christian Service to conduct the “Elderly Household Safety Survey”, which is a part of the “Elderly Caring Ambassador” program.
		In view of the above data, the Hong Kong Christian Service and Otis are both convinced that conducting a household safety survey for the elderly will effectively reduce household accidents in the homes of elderly people and thus improve their quality of life.
		Hong Kong Christian Service has, since its inception in 1952, continuously been providing a variety of professional and people-oriented social services.
	www.otis.com /news/newsdetail/0,1368,CLI36_NID19481_RES1,00.html (650 words)

	EKD: Protestant Church in Germany - - Hong Kong Christian Council visits Germany
		As announced in EKD Bulletin 4/96, a delegation from the Hong Kong Christian Council visited Germany in Spring 1997 following an invitation by the Evangelical Church in Germany (EKD) and the Association of Protestant Churches and Missions in Germany (EMW).
		The delegation was led by Professor Dr. Lo Lung-kwong, Secretary of the Conference of the Methodist Church in Hong Kong and head of the Theology Department at Chung Chi College.
		The programme included receptions for the Hong Kong delegation given by the governing board of the Evangelical Church of Berlin-Brandenburg, by the EMW’s Executive Board, a meeting with delegates to the Assembly of the Lutheran World Federation in Hong Kong a reception with the Abbot of Loccum monastery, retired Bishop Dr. D.
	www.ekd.de /print.php?file=/bulletin/2476.html (330 words)

	Hong Kong - Asian People's Directory
		The objectives of A.R.E. include: (1) To enhance the awareness and develop the potential for self and mutual help; (2) To contribute constructive comments towards elderly policies; (3) To protect elders' rights and well-being and advocate for improvement; (4) To raise community concern and respect for the elderly.
		Hong Kong Society for the Deaf - The Hong Kong Society for the Deaf is a non-profit making organization serving local hearing impaired persons and their families.
		World Vision Hong Kong - World Vision is an international Christian relief and development organisation established in 1950 with a vision to respond to the needs of the poor.
	www.kotan.org /asia/directory/hongkong.html (273 words)

	Religion (hk) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Hong Kong Buddhist Association was founded in 1945 with the objective of propagating Buddhism and providing charitable social services to the public.
		The Catholic Church in Hong Kong, established in 1841, is under the leadership of Cardinal John B. Wu with the assistance of three Vicars General, two of them bishops, 338 priests and 530 religious Sisters belonging to the diocese of Hong Kong and 46 religions or missionary societies.
		Community Church Hong Kong¡¯s services are held at the Apex on the 75th floor of Central Plaza, Hong Kong¡¯s tallest building.
	www.shambles.net /pages/Countries/hk_relig (523 words)

	Ecumenical agencies - Asia, Oceania & Pacific Islands
		The older one, dating from 1915, is the Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union with a membership of 275 congregations.
		Major mainline denominations and ecumenical services constitute the membership core of the Council, which is committed to building closer relationships among all churches in Hong Kong as well as with churches in China and overseas.
		The NCCK has carried out Christian cooperative action and mission on the basis of the spirit of the ecumenical movement, reflecting the Korean churches' position and situation.
	www.ecumenism.net /agencies/asia.htm (804 words)

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