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    Army-Scene - 2022 - 05-06 Issue 3

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    TSA Scene 2022 Issue 3

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    Army-Scene - 2022 - 05-06 Issue 3

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    cwmtemp
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    TSA Scene 2022 Issue 3

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    Army-Scene_2022_05-06 Issue 3

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    TSA Scene 2022 Issue 3

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    32 views11 pages

    Army-Scene - 2022 - 05-06 Issue 3

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    TSA Scene 2022 Issue 3

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    2022 sf: = _ A PERFECT LIFE WITH LOVE sp Ei Contents #8988 Editor's Note Hm r Sharing Sia - ati et Bios Column - Living space ideas that motivate parent-child communication and interaction eciz ROE NRE RUPAMUURTMBR > BRBSMS SES MOLLE ; E> BIA hI UMMA SAA CRY > KERMA MEY SRL o HRA RAH > KEK FSA Ret ON BSAA 5056S > RAINE © MMAIHE RINSE ba A SE > (DEMS ARM — FR FACE RH BARR > ANSE ERMRTED UH ZHLS ECE © Rl > SARE The origin of the 'Self-Denial Appeal’ In the early days, with its constant development since its establishment, The Salvation Army began to need more funds to support its ministries around the world. Hence, General William Booth, founder of the Army, called upon Salvationists to give sacrifcially and to deny themselves in support of the Army's work worldwide. Officer of the Army, Commissioner John Carleton, was deeply motivated and thought of saving fifty shillings for a year by going without raisin pudding after each dinner in order to support the Army's overseas work. General William Booth approved of his suggestion, but considering it was a bit harsh for someone to give up on their daily pleasures for a whole year, so he altered the plan by making ita campaign held during only a certain period in a year and namedit the 'Self-Denial Appeal. Army Scene Bimonthly Newsletter MAMTA CLS) ABS: 2022 3 issue 2022 For fee subscription, please contact: fig UAE UTR VASE RAMLM » MRE ICA » OTR ° REE RSLTHME KBAR SORTER TAR > ADSM HESS ARES SM BAS 8 AKMEPBEDRARE* Sapa (tha) ENS BS ESSAY FB > {He RRRES SMR BATA» HAR © ABBE UEKSRBAR FALNME s BRE PHAM RISA BL > LUMI AB REM AKERL RF HEAR ALR > SI Bh (th Pi HEA? 8 BT > RBH RAHAIBMRAR Ao SP) BAS R) SAS RSLENMF o BRAVE BMH BMRA BbiscA SEA LAS MaARAHAS RARHAS> MASE RLAAMALAI LY > BIT BR» BRR IEHE C#RERMAR TH APR TPR BY ARTS th ESAS RAY ERMRHE ALARA (lia BG > th Ak BL SSE) ie HARBEARATHS > Swe AB7RBBY © In this issue we have two stories that are testimonies of love. In Cover Story, Maso Lee, with the help of the project of The Salvation Army Palliative Care in Residential Care Homes for the Elderly, helped his father Lee Foo to prepare for his end-of-life planning. The completion ofa life memory book before his father passed away not only completed his father's last wishes, but also helped Maso to get to know his father all over again. The father and son have built a stronger bond through the Project, leaving them with no regrets. Maso did not know much about his father's early life, and the chance of compiling a memory book together has helped him to learn more about his father. Beautiful memories were created and stay with Maso after the passing away of his father, whose virtues and teaching will always remain in his heart. Another story is about how The Salvation Army helps improve and nurture children's life. Having been serving the Mainland China for decades, the Army provides continued financial aids and support to projects to help improve the lives and growth of many children, to help them relieve their negative emotions and finish their studies. We have witnessed many students growing up, among which are students Xiaoyang and Xiaotao. Living in poverty, Xiaoyang received The Salvation Army sponsorship which enabled him to continue his studies, and he is now studying in the university. Xiaotao used to feel inferior about his family background. With the company of volunteer Uncle Long from the Army's project, he gradually opened up and remedied the relationship with his family. As love should go a long way and be passed on, our services focus on giving continuous love and care. We hope you will also feel the endless love from our services as you read these stories. PION $,1021pa BK BF mt ai | 'BARIC (RS) BRARADH BEERARNRE > Ree T DR BRB) AS > SABE MA SL RESRH CHAGAS RHEE SRST RES (SARSRSRSALMBMB) OARAT S MT REESE MBAA OM > SHAD Tia ST WEEE ‘Palliative care makes a big difference. In my father's last, days, we were able to spend quality time with him. And with his wishes fulfilled, he left with no regrets.’ Last year, Maso Lee lost his father Lee Foo to illness. Because of the blow he experienced at the time when his mother passed away suddenly, this time he chose to seek help from The Salvation Army ‘Palliative Care in Residential Care Homes for the Elderly’ Project, which allowed him to better know his father and his final wishes. The experience has minimised regrets for the whole family and brought them love and memories Hy ema fates 1 The Salvation Army ‘Palliative Care in Residential Care y’ project, Maso had been by the side of his father in hi both of ther K10ig 190803 4 BE BL BE | Shnaae Hatt CBRE ES: SAO > MERE ISO FRALEBAS > RRB BIE © HDS > (PMT SQUAT PRESS SREB AAT 1B BIBSH SNE > Howat ARes GRA > BBN SMMAE POLHHSE > RMS Lisi REASHE) BISRBAS AUTH > LTRALEE NLA SER RieT MBI AD sth SHHRBR RS TAM EE) > DIETeRA SMAR ORS > BORESB © Carrying on the love Maso's mother Ngan-yu met Lee Foo in the residential care home at their late age. They were drawn to each other and later got married as they both had gone through colostomy and had been supporting each other. Maso admitted that at first he was not too familiar with his step-father, but their relationship built as he saw how Lee Foo took care of his mother during the last decade of her life. 'I did see his love for my mother, and I love him too." Old Mr. Lee's health went downhill after his wife passed away. As Maso needed to be on business travel from time to time, he looked for some arrangement that could bring more help to his father. The social worker of the care home introduced the palliative care project of The Salvation Army to Maso, and he joined the project after knowing that the project also helps elderly to complete the end-oflife planning with their families, including producing memory books and helping elderly to fulfil their wishes. father, and he towards others, his RSE heise SHREBSACAMT NSSMHET HRAE VAN PESNRB MATE T S75 o MBAS > A RITTER AR ATE BARAT > MaATREARHSE BERSAUE AHRAS TRO RABI SOBHRF RFR > PL APES H5lo4 RESERHT SRB CRERR ABO RMR RENE HE SY Ho SRAM HARAAS HAG Eel SOB > ARA-RARERZES > E PARE AR > Wea eA HRAML AA ¢ HRSA S > o2 ASHI > BARAT SHEL © SRE LBA —ERES FR MRL RAR > BH SEARERSKARK SAGAR = SAA SEBINTA Bk > BBR RARTA RRR BR > SSMU HA AIR SASRE EMRE EN EER RI AG waz BSW RCS MMOH AM BMA ° BHRRERASEHNR FATA GRRE ZA BEST et BUA © Knowing how to love in a timely way As a step-son, Maso did not know too much about the life of Lee Foo before he met his mother. He thanked for the opportunity of making a memory book together with old Mr. Lee, which allowed them to know more about each other. During the process, Maso was reminded to be mindful about the interaction with his father and was guided on how to better understand his father's needs, and Lee Foo had more communication not only with Maso but also with other family members. ‘There's no formal training on how to be children or parents. We are grateful to have the company and guidance of the project staff." Due to the pandemic situation, the visiting hours of the residential care home were restricted. Elderly had even less time to see their families, and every moment has become more precious than ever. Maso was very grateful to have the chance to visit his father one last time during the Mid-Autumn Festival last year, thanks to the arrangement of the Project. On that day, Maso brought his father some durians which was his favourite and, with the help of the care home staff, the two had an online reunion with other family members. The joy of old Mr. Lee that day has touched Maso's heart so much. To him, it was a wonderful experience and a happy memory for everyone in the family. With no regrets at the very end Maso also remembered the very last time he was with his father. That day, old Mr. Lee was sent to hospital urgently, and Maso rushed to the hospital when he knew the news. When his father regained consciousness, Maso showed him the wedding video clip of his daughter. Seeing the granddaughter has built her own family, Lee Foo passed away peacefully with no regret. From time to time, Maso goes through the life memory book and photos of his father. Maso misses his late father, and he will always remember, his kindness towards others, his virtues and his teaching, The love between the father and son does not vanish with the ending of life; it carries on and completes the lives of both of them. A103 1980 $f BE BH K10ig 190803 4 BE BL BE | YERT RRS Wis By GR F AN at Mt Bobby ii HHIBRRBSEE SHE) ORB SARI > SRSOREW > RRSMEA FRE-RR ALABRSS KPRBESRAP OATHS AVIRA (CORE-UPHOLD Model) > THERSBE > MEA (ABR RAR ACH RBAE > ht RUT ic A th BY RB Se a a > SHABBLERR BIA > Lb {HHA BERS > ERD ES EF AR ASBES HARTER > LEE RS —£ JeRSHRASAEME BHSA > HRRBARSA SM TEAR BU SR al > TER (EE oS AY > BY DNL ES RS > Sais FRIES Bite © REMHDS Listen to his story HED GRRERSRSALH mata, WB) 2010 FRR Lk EBA ESM ORS RGR Ei ee iE (rave RR Ht PERRET A » BRHAIRER SPEER UPR) SSRIS > AMBRE RARRRRS bs tts BNE ARR ° HBB ASO > BER HREAKAHRERBNBAR RRABSt © Knowing elderly's needs with professional tool According to Bobby, the social worker of the Project who helped Maso, it is the goal and ideal of the Project to bring care for elderly in their last days and to minimise potential regrets of family members, allowing elderly to approach the end without unfinished business and emotional distress. The Project applies CORE-UPHOLD Model, a programme created through the cooperation with Sau Po Centre on Ageing of HKU, to estimate elderly's needs. Old Mr. Lee was clear about the medical decision that he made, and the Project arranged related palliative care services for him according to his wishes. His condition was reviewed every month by a doctor. This saved him the trips to hospital and allowed him to stay in the care home which was more comfortable for him: Bobby added that, the idea of memory book for elderly allows them to look back on their lives in a more positive way, and family can gain a more vivid idea of the lives of the elderly. Also, family can have more time with each other as they compile the memory book, and together they create fond memories which they can always cherish. Palliative Care in Residential Care Homes for the Elderly Started in 2010, with the theme ‘complete life and complete love’, the Project was devoted to develop a palliative care service model that can be applied in residential care homes. The model provides elderly and their families with comprehensive end-oflife services from the aspects of mind, body, social contact and spirit, and includes supporting services such as early intervention, end-of-life care and ‘fulfilling your wishes’ services. The fourth phase of the Project has been commenced, which will focus on the continuous development of palliative care services for the local elderly. TReT > Ses RAPS HS Join us in 'Self-Denial - Live it Out' 'SELF-DEMIAL- = Live tout {T> \ IBEIA vay- uly ‘a 1 BB an REsennE: 28 a6 BOmBRa- vos is KIND TO THE POOR. of VE OEH 5 AER Hb (RT HO) (PAE RHARHORONSEA SE At? RBA: BAH Sebi) ohOAB7TAITA MET > BRAMASMBS ‘BtHyHe 77M B 1,000,000 + > BARARAULMER OF RECEHRS) RAOAIS Le (itty 2 ik H Facebook BE) SEM LARA > PROS NSSSEME SRE WEA) > BMRB ° =] Sct StH AEH Facebook BYE i Ee¥ Self-Denial Appeal Facebook group El EF (2022, SelrDeral Ropes! This year's Self-Denial Appeal kicked off in May. Themed 'Self-Denial - Live it Out’, this Appeal encourages all to deny ourselves in support of the people in need and changing lives. 'Self-Denial - Live it Out Virtual Walkathon’, one of the activities of Self-Denial Appeal 2022 held from June to 17 July, targets to achieve a total of 1,000,000 steps walked by all participants. Funds raised from this Appeal will be used to support the International Self-Denial Fund and Mainland China ministries of the Army. The official Self-Denial Appeal Facebook group has regular updates of the latest activities, and it welcomes the sharing of positive quotes or bible verses from you that bring positive energy to the other participants in the group. REGLTRE Virtual Walkathon Enrolment lelusg-s19S & fa Gat | SayAloy Ma @ BK | RASRRRAE mssa hes Public support to send love to the disadvantaged in pandemic SARGASFMRS > HSMM GSRRDLS RA LiMRReMMCRRDREASLMB > BRRPRE HESAHNREATME > MRANAE e RHSAHRUR NRE AABBATBM ARM > DRAB A SARI RR) ° HRB UATE > WRENN RSE SRST RD PRE AR ALAM » MARR 4 AERA > BEPS A BES ABM) BOSRARAR MEA > LenS BRA OUEAIE > PARLE Do The fifth wave of Covid-19 outbreak early this year has dealt a body blow to our society and economy. Unemployment and panic buying of anti-epidemic supplies have made matters worse for the grassroots citizens. Amid the pandemic, different sectors of society have never ceased to support us and share love with those in need. We sincerely thank all those who have generously supported The Salvation Army by donating various anti-epidemic supplies including RAT test kits and medicine, which has indeed brought the much needed support and warmth to the disadvantaged community. Since local schools resumed face-to-face lessons in end April, we have continued to urge the public to donate children's masks or RAT test kits to help lessen the family financial burden of our students. G+) @ SHR eS ABBA 'To - Gather’ @ Sam Shing Transitional Housing Project for rent "H+, @ SRBREERARMIRSSART ARS BCAA CESeH > TRB SEA TESUNSNGIE » HUB 123 Mio RUSE B—ARBECE SHB LS BE RIB > SABRES © “To + Gather’ @ Sam Shing Transitional Housing Project is expected to complete in this year. To facilitate early accommodation, the Project has started recruiting tenants in June for its 123 units. The Salvation Army will provide comprehensive assistance through a series of services to help tenants adapt to the new environment and plan a new life. an For more details BBE (FREAD EXPRESSING FEELINGS THROUGH DRAWING Wendy (46% ) BY AMRRET Rb Hi > RERABRAI AG © MB BF uh HG MBH MIIL—-AR > =A SR EATA > CREM PWIA LAR > SHARES © 2017 4 » Wendy MAB BR RSS Rillhot®) > BBESAAIRR EG FRB RANE B HBR BSW > PSMA BSRNLT ME TRADI A AM PBB FH OS o FEA SBE Wendy RAFAH R RAMERBO | MA > BES FRE BPRRAB CAH AN PTE RABBIS > FIBRIN DAM SR TAE > PBA BRAMBMREARAA ° AL Hes BG SB AR BE TAT ITF? Ball F ARENA HERRBSA AMEHDS > A HAREORRVEREAS ° SH SARS > atl SHE CARE Action (i 4 Connect {7H Action #3 shaRe ANE Engage) > BR s MERIT DARK: MARROHERR > — (UAE > SACTERER ° Wendy (Alias) 's life has been full of ups and downs and she lacked a true home that she felt she belonged. After giving birth to her two children, Wendy wanted to build a new and complete home for the three of them. However, she was baffled by the many issues her children encountered in their growth and development In 2017, Wendy joined the Peer Parent Counsellors Programme. Through her interaction with other parents, she realised the importance of listening and communication. She started thinking about her own strengths and weaknesses, and began to know how to communicate with her adolescent children by understanding their behaviours and emotions, and by listening to them. The cat in the above picture is the bridge to communication between Wendy and her children. They express their feelings through drawing cats, which in turn help promote a harmonious atmosphere in the family. The Peer Parent Counsellors Programme has been implemented for almost 20 years. It has trained nearly 2,000 peer parent counsellors who, through sharing of experience, have helped parents in need to enhance family harmony. During the pandemic, the Programme initiated the CARE Action (Connect, Action, shaRe, Engage) to give support, care and encouragement to parents in the community through verbal and written words as well as actions, sharing positive energy with them during the difficult time. YSd4yL Be a S| uunjol a 4H | Living Space Ideas sae » that Motivate fest ain =F 3) Parent-child RRSRBE GMA RRRSH th SRR-PRB: (ST EBREF BR RY Bee RPA A ? BPR FRET CATRFBAFA SRANME ? CARBS 2) RRBRAELEABRTES EER AK > (OR RIRT BE TAME EZ > SUB B HAR Bxkiae SRA) RRR HB es WF o SRK ARERS RIB SQ AVHE » ALLIS RITE HE HU > HU AAS SIRT: EAMES > ETN @AREWAS s eimATA> BRERA MRA AM) REF MA. IR. AS? SIBZHS RABBZ {HBR SCS — RET BELAY oh FER ELE Bi (GIO RRB THHBS) © RARARAMRENTALS BEN? —RAERF? RES TOR ATE GRRA © late NRERRAE eT aitut (Aa ER) > BRERA BR FA ALARMED Eo Communication and Interaction RRR SAS The Salvation Army SKY Integrated Rehabilitation Service When it comes to communication with young children with special needs, many parents would have the same questions, ‘Why my child always lacks motivation to communicate with the grownups at home? We have already given him a lot of encouragement but he still doesn't respond much. And why wouldn't he learn to speak like how we teach him?’ Parents surely want their young children to talk more proactively, but apart from giving all sorts of direct encouragement, living space arrangement can also make a difference. Let us take the home of Ming, a three and a half years old, as an example. To his parents and grandparents, Ming is the apple of their eyes. That's why they have specially created a play corner in the living room for Ming with plenty of lovely and attractive toys. Next to the colourful playmat laid rows of Ming's favourite toy cars and robots. On the bottom shelf are the toys he plays most often, such as cooking toys and blocks. Books are placed on the middle shelf, and on the top shelf are family game sets, such as Chicken Drop and Whack-a-mole. The grownups of the family think Ming's favourite toys must be easy for him to reach, and it saves the trouble of taking out and returning the most-played toys to shelf every time. This way of organising the toys is no doubt convenient, but at the same time the child would become so ‘self-sufficient’ and focused in playing and switching between toys by himself that he would be hardly aware of the communication from the grownups. BURR’ BRAMMER EAH BE iB SE Ft oo Se I SY AY AE E248 EHS J BRB OS BB Ra i aA Bi RATS > MRC Pik SARA BEB. RAS MAH > he SERREAB HSM SERA M T aa 5 ARS 8 BY BY AE © ASM» 40 RAV) BRE NRA AIF BEBE AS > 20S ARES BM RTA > hS7— RIN ME > Bt SHEARMS A EFT HEA > EM WR ¢ HAF > MBB BH A— HOSA AE BI Bh) PANE: ME RS > REL OM SAMS SERA AREA © RE SPAN TAR Be oe BREK? RA -GSSHR BSR REBORFL PAS WARE LE NTA DERBI EA ° RRREHEURECER IMR? 2 BEMOR > BRETT RHETT MERE © Parents, has it ever occurred to you that the arrangement in the living space can also help enhance communication and interaction abilities of young children? In Ming's case, instead of putting his favourite toys on the floor for him to pick up by himself, placing them on the topmost shelf where the boy can't reach can encourage him to ask the grownups to help him get the toys. Naturally he will have more motivation to communicate verbally or physically. Another example: if we put his favourite toys in a plastic storage boxes with lockable lid, even though this treasure box of toys is within his reach, the extra ‘barrier’ will increase his intention to communicate as he may need the grownups to help him open the box. At the same time, family game sets can be placed at the bottommost shelf to draw his interest to play, and he would need to express himself verbally or physically to invite the grownups to play with him by the time he wants to play those games. How would you reorganise Ming's play corner? One way to do it is to arrange the items on the three shelfs in reverse order, and to move his favourite toys from the floor into a transparent storage box with lockable lid. These arrangements are simple and easy to do With some small adjustments we can help enhance communication skill development of children in a natural way. uwnjo> # # | A LOVING HEART CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE RAF RERARRVABHS AOE: GEAHESRA AUR RAR StHABE > ERRMAROTES > fh RKLBTA RAS AM NED o WES eS hie SATA Bo REHM RRS AS » PABRI RDN AH Rh NBEO Bette © PEE RE BAIN) RAMS AHCAM 20 HB SAR > BETAS RSI HERA IAAT RES >» STA SERS PIE AE > RAPE TR BMWAMBAR ; BRBT hit HEP SAAC RB2L > BER SRMB AGATA? 8 Pune OIF ° NBS RAR) ES SHWE EFA MIG RA > RE IRE MERRAEL PAIRS > fE Bea TS Ac REBAR ARN RBES | me RA SENEIS —A TP RBIBREL EM © BABS BABA EER MERBRA BIZ BTR AL ‘{RRTTAG © tt 2 BAD » BISA # EB PRRASRRABA— BHSRER RANE PRS » 2021 5 ft YO BALA 8 Shs AT BG READ THEKERERRS SENSES 30007? RAH fea caer TARE > Children's health and happiness seem to be something we take for granted, However, because of family financial difficulties or other reasons, for some children in mainland China, their parents cannot be around them when they grow up. The children are dealing with overwhelming economic and emotional stress all by themselves. By providing sponsorship and conducting projects locally, The Salvation Army not only helps these children with their studies but also provides all kinds of activities and social visits to relieve their mental stress. The Army has been conducting poverty alleviation and education sponsorship projects in Longchuan County of Dehong Prefecture, Yunnan Province for almost 20 years. During all these years, thousands of students have been able to finish their studies. And make use of their knowledge to change their lives for the better and create their future with hope. Influenced by the Army, these children also learned to be grateful and pass on their passion and kindness to others in need. Xiaoyang is one of these students. Xiaoyang came from a very poor family in the cold, remote highland of Bangdong Village, Wangzishu Township of Longchuan County. His father was badly injured during a work accident and was hospitalised for over a month. The tuition fee for Xiaoyang and his little brother and the living expenses of his family came from their mother’s slender wages. Sometimes, they have to borrow from neighbours to live through the tough days. Xiaoyang has been a hard-working and straight-A student since primary school. During his high school years, he got a scholarship from the Army. In 2021, he entered his dream college, Yunnan Agricultural University. With the 3000-Yuan scholarship from the Army, he could pay his travel fees and the first few months’ living expense which helped him start his life in university much easier. lerseds gw am | B-BS Bat Bs Bh > St BAB DALE TIS TER RAD A EIS LR BBA SE MMMM > HAR + HOARHAA > BHR S MO HOSTED AE © NFR WES 12 > BLM BBE 8 RETA IARAY » MAAR AT SABA TMT > eb ee RGA Go RAE B tk REIT PRLBUUR A » ERHARA RARE AES BASE ATMGREAA AR UMASS > BR AIE R > hth ABBR 0 EBL SR > hie ATRES: Aah: thsas BAKE? BRONAF MER HURRERR © As a beneficiary of the Army's sponsorship programme for many years, Xiaoyang learned that the only reason that he could go this far is because of the support from many kind people. So, he is determined to study hard and become a trustworthy young man who is useful to his community and the nation. Story of Uncle Long and Xiaotao Xiaotao is a 12-year-old boy studying in Secondary 1. His, dad was sent to prison when Xiaotao was 8 and his mum left the family as she couldn't face the harshness. Since then, Xiaotao was left alone with his grandparents. Despite the veteran pension and minimum social welfare support, his grandpa has to work here and there to pay the bills. Xiaotao has been an inferior boy since he was small, and as he grew older and hit puberty, he became more and more withdrawn. His grandparents didn't get much education themselves; it seems impossible for them to communicate with Xiaotao at all and they didn't know how to deal with Xiaotao's rebellious behaviours no matter how worried they were. - #ll RBS (SRA POAB (=I) 1 BLK BUR > EMO MM RA T Aa SA > EMR SRE RRR SES ARAMA ETA VT © BSB HE ALARA A) ROR AGE MM > GE BEGG OY TLER BER > AS FRAUBE ° AB SUA iamAaet CS > BURRS 8) HE SRASH > Wass — HRZSM > HOBRELA RABE E> MATS SHES To PRB Ke VBA AL BR) BM Bo PRBS > AAT RS ES GREER BRERA BE Re WRMSSHMZ RAFIL © TAB REt T ABA A BISA * BGT SRS SM > RMRSIT MASBSTAB > KRHRS > BRR tAS Ri RAF ERA RAB? HEBER > thes BEMST—HRBAK RATA MEE MIABT ° The terrible situation lasted for a few years until one day when Uncle Long, a volunteer of the 'Qingshen County Disadvantaged Children Project (Phase 2)' came into Xiaotao's life. Every month, Uncle Long pays a visit to Xiaotao's home and hands over the subsidy to him. Sometimes, he would stay longer to play games with Xiaotao or drive him around in Qingshen County. Xiaotao was so reluctant to hang out with Uncle Long at first, but as Long visited more and more, Xiaotao started to open up to him and even look forward to meeting him. At the same time, the Army conducted a prisoner visitation and support activity called 'Bring Hope to Reunion’, Xiaotao and his grandmother signed up right away. Xiaotao hadn't seen his dad for years and he couldn't even recall what his father looks like. On the special day of visit, Uncle Long gave Xiaotao and his grandma a ride to the jail Xiaotao prepared so many things that he wanted to share with his dad, but the second he saw his dad, he couldn't speak a word but cry, so were his father and grandma. The tears spoke for themselves. The Project also offers a training activity for guardians. Grandma joined these training sessions as well. She could not catch every detail in the classes, but she learnt ways to communicate and get along better with Xiaotao. TSU > BRFLED > AABOSRPDIBH c 1 (HAS 31466 [MAAEETHR] ) ‘And over all these virtues put on love, which binds them all together in perfect unity." (Colossians 3:14) mee @. Mise @. eR —2 OR ees ye Ls eR ees ee Ls Jersads a a | We serve people in DIFFERENT STAGES BEMRIT af ote me DIFFERENCE TOGE) (852) 2783 2323 https://salvationarmy.org. UAE AiR ‘Z| The Salvation Army Monthly Donation Scheme BRMRS i ER AREA) + RAT ee RAT HERD | would like to be a regular donor of The Salvation Army to help people with the most need. Co 34428388) My monthly donation is: CHK$500 CHKS200 1 HKS100 OKs, CO 885 —)R3078 8) | would like to contribute a one-off donation: C Hk$1000 CHK$800 C HK$500 OHKs, BRIBED Please write in BLOCK letters (TSAWEBIRO052) J Name : (5685 Mr. 1 SE Ms.) a SF eons Sk Address : RHE Tel: BH Email: SABREMMBE Donor No. : PHBA RHEE > RMU RR AIG ZA + AT RURISRI > BME AA AES Be SH ABSORBER BAZ ‘Your personal data collected will be kept strictly confidential for processing donation and issuing receipts. To keep you connected with us, your contact information (name, telephone number, email and address) willbe used for our communications, fundraising and ‘conducting surveys BD 7s BR: RAO R/O FE REA + Please mark "7" in one of the boxes: | C) agree to / 2 disagree to receive communications from the Army. 0 SARTO By Direct Debit (SARE (anemmcacaHe (052)2763 0963 « AMMAR BEEMIEBAIBIG +) By Credit Card Piease fx nis complotd orm o (85212788 0363, Reguar donation wil be charged automaticaly fo your cas unt uthor note.) VISA O MasterCard H-FARER Cardholder's Name: [FEARW Cardholders Signature: {BFB-ESREB Card No, RUE Expiry Date Month Year |X, 0 SER vem rem, . eae +) By Cheque (Pleace make cheque payable to "The Salvation Army" and send us wih this complated form fora donation rocsipt) S2ERBUB Cheque No, AR(TRABBank Name: REE AAUEACGA'2- SRIRAM « INICIO RHE» BIRR Romaris: 1. Monty donations willbe debted bewoon 121 14" ofeach month 2 ARMAS OO LRARE RCNA MORET + ‘Al oo wi bo son ou Ap 2 Doratns of 5100 or above are tx: deducble wih octal recep Se re ac) POSTAGE PAID HONG KONG CHINA Smee aReN |Permit No. See 2953 SHER > hwPSRSeRH ROAD » SEN A SAAD TO VE BUR, BAO Fuh o ( (BM) Sm SeBsw1080) All\this is from)God, who reconciled us to + himself through\Christ and gaveus the ministry, of reconciliation. (‘Bible’ 2 Corinthians 5:18 iv), a Oo)

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