Comments on: Life and Legacy of Mae Stewart to Be Honored by New Residence Hall /life-and-legacy-of-mae-stewart-to-be-honored-by-new-residence-hall/ Walk a different path. Thu, 23 Jan 2020 02:41:46 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 By: Jerry Sinclair /life-and-legacy-of-mae-stewart-to-be-honored-by-new-residence-hall/#comment-2363 Thu, 23 Jan 2020 02:41:46 +0000 /?p=37917#comment-2363 Lydia,
Thank you for your thoughtful and well written essay about Miss Stewart. I never had a chance to sit in one of her classes, but my dear wife did and I was amazed at how Miss Stewart could capture the attention of some of the brightest minds in a Bible College (University) setting. There is a special place in Heaven for Miss Stewart.
Jerry and Susan Sinclair (1970x)

]]>
By: Onesimus Ngundu /life-and-legacy-of-mae-stewart-to-be-honored-by-new-residence-hall/#comment-2362 Sat, 18 Jan 2020 16:42:39 +0000 /?p=37917#comment-2362 When I first arrived at PCB on 7 January 1977 from Rhodesia now Zimbabwe, it was Miss Mae Stewart who welcomed me with open hands. As a young man, this was my first time to be overseas and see snow. She was my first NT Greek teacher. After graduation I went to Dallas Seminary where I studied for 8 years before proceeding to the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. After 11 years at Harare Theological College, Zimbabwe, I then returned to the UK to pursue PhD studies at Cambridge.
I thank God for Miss Stewart for investing in me during my wonderful years of studies (characterised by culture shock) at 天涯海角社区.
Coming from Rhodesia, Cairn was my first institution where, as an African student, I studied in a multi-racial institution.
I Thank God for Miss Stewart
Onesimuus Ngundu
Cambridge, UK

]]>