The Hong Kong Christian Kun Sun Association (KSA) has been serving in Hong Kong for forty-eight years and has witnessed the life transformation of many incarcerated individuals, including serious offenders. Through KSA’s dedicated nurturing and guidance, they have turned away from crime and begun living meaningful lives.
One key reason they are able to bear such good fruit is the presence of our “formerly incarcerated” co-workers. Having personally gone through the entire rehabilitation process themselves, they possess a deep understanding of the needs of those who have been through similar experiences.
Therefore, KSA is committed to employing rehabilitated persons, hoping to demonstrate to the wider community the value they can bring to an organization. Employment allows them to fulfill their potential, and through their unique professional knowledge and life experience, they make significant and professional contributions to our work.
They have a passionate concern for others and a strong desire to see other people’s lives changed just as their own were. This zeal gives them a firm empathy and enables them to offer targeted and effective guidance to friends who are still in the process of rehabilitation.
In the past, they were considered social problems that had to be imprisoned; today, they have become a blessing, helping to heal society. As Paul wrote about Onesimus in Philemon 1:11: “Formerly he was useless to you, but now he has become useful both to you and to me.”
As we enter 2026, Hong Kong’s economy continues to face ongoing challenges. We greatly need your prayers, continued giving, and support. For this reason, we are writing to you specially to invite everyone to make a donation in support of our formerly incarcerated co-workers whom we employ.
Thank you for your love and generosity. May our Heavenly Father bless you abundantly!
Rev. CHOW Wing-fu
Chairman of the Board
Puiyi
At 17 years old, I went astray because of drug use and ended up going in and out of prison multiple times. During my last incarceration, I attended the religious classes run by KSA in prison. Through the caring support of their co-workers, I made the decision to repent and turn to Jesus.
After my release, I moved into the women’s hostel. Under the loving care of the hostel supervisor, I began to rebuild my life and studied diligently. Later, I even became a volunteer hostel supervisor, helping new sisters adjust to life there. For the past nine years, I have lived together with the sisters, supporting and encouraging one another.
Thank you to KSA for giving me this opportunity. Today, I am a full-time hostel supervisor, and I hope to witness the sisters experience the same life transformation and hope that I have received.
Joe
It is all because of the Lord’s sacrificial love that I, who once acted recklessly in my youth, received renewal of life. I dropped out of school in my teens, joined a triad society, and became addicted to drugs, with more than 10 criminal records and experiencing 3 imprisonments. Despite being covered in sins, I encountered an angel who brought me back to church and was willing to marry me. After more than ten years of her persistent prayer, the Lord finally had mercy on me, and my life underwent true transformation.
I joined KSA’s Onesimus Training Programme. Under the nurturing of KSA, I completed theological training, became a co-worker, and entered the prisons to serve—accompanying both adult and juvenile inmates, offering them comfort and encouragement, walking with them in faith, and leading them to the Lord Jesus.
To be able to put into practice the biblical teaching—“When you have turned back, strengthen your brothers” (Luke 22:32)—is truly the abundant grace of the Lord Jesus.
Kwokki
I was imprisoned 7 times, with a total sentence of about 3 years. After coming to faith in the Lord, I quit smoking and drugs, left the triad society, learned to love others, and began serving people.
I started working at a Christian drug rehabilitation center and received training in the church. There, a passion was ignited in me to help those who had used drugs and to assist the most vulnerable groups in society. I also learned how to support others through court procedures, connect them with resources, and help them stand firmly on their feet again.
After becoming a co-worker with KSA, I assisted in establishing a men’s hostel for rehabilitated persons. The hostels have helped amongst many others more than 40 individuals—who had previously been sentenced to life imprisonment and were later released early—successfully reintegrate into society.
