Love to Hear You Speak

Workshop participant responses.

1. Mobile Short Video Production

This was such a fun class! After completing it, I dug out long-forgotten photos and created a short documentary of our marriage journey—from engagement to our 25th and 50th anniversaries—including our renewal of vows in 2019. It not only preserved beautiful memories but also held deep personal significance for me. (New York, USA – Xiou-Nü)

2. Small Group Facilitation

We received a wealth of information and felt truly engaged. I plan to apply what I’ve learned in small group Bible studies or Sunday school. I’m also looking forward to future workshops on group counseling, communication skills, and conflict resolution—to build deeper connections and more authentic fellowship with others. (Florida, USA – Charlie)

The speaker showed great enthusiasm and love for the audience. He had the mentality of listening to the audience and discussing with them, rather than just teaching them. This may be the psychological preparation we need to make before mastering the skills. (Sharon, Florida, USA)

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Words Accompany the Heart

In today’s digital age, with the widespread reach of the internet, anyone can speak freely anytime, anywhere—voicing bold opinions at will, even engaging in verbal battles, harsh criticism, and sharp rebuttals.

I’m truly grateful that the KRC magazine faithfully brings a refreshing stream into the chaotic sea of the internet. Issue 78’s article, “The Author and His Words Accompany the Heart,” offers a gentle reminder: writing is not merely a tool for expressing ideas—it can also be a way of offering love and companionship.

The author candidly shared her personal journey from “using writing to accompany herself” to “using writing to accompany others.” I was especially moved by this line: “I hope the words I write… can gently—at the very least—catch a reader who’s falling into a valley, or embrace a pair of drooping shoulders.”

I—was one of those she caught! And how I long to, little by little, write sincerely and use my words to accompany others. (New York, USA – Yin-Yun)

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Nurturing Reunion in the Midst of Farewell

As a fellow writer, reading the article “When Farewell and Reunion Overlap” in Issue 78 deeply resonated with me—I truly felt, “my heart echoes with yours.”

I was deeply touched to realize that behind the quiet playing of the pianist at a memorial service lies such tender intention and profound love—offering comfort through music to those in grief; walking alongside from caregiving to final farewell; and continuing to support grieving children on their journey of growth. This is not merely a responsibility, but a true act of love grounded in faith.

The author helped me see that even in the midst of sorrow, there can be hope—and even in farewell, the seeds of reunion can be sown.

The phrase "Let your last thought be all gratitude" reminds me to cherish every moment of getting along with others, and not to wait until you lose them before expressing love and gratitude. (Lan Xin, Virginia, USA)

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