Though we arrange Bible classes for our kids weekly, hold various Christian events every year, and coordinate Christian teachers to lead student fellowships, I am still unsure if we are providing Christian education. Jesus gave us the “Great Commission (Matthew 28) and the “Great Commandment (Mark 12),” which all Christians should follow. Perhaps I should check regularly if the Bible classes, Christian events, and fellowships can “lead the kids to be Jesus’ disciples, teach the kids to abide by Jesus’ instructions (the Great Commission),” “love God, and love our neighbor as ourself (the Great Commandment).” The Great Commission seems more like knowledge, bearing, or skills training. While the Great Commandment talks about love. It seems that it must be taught through “example.” If teachers want to teach the Great Commandment, they must first love God and love their neighbor as themselves. Nobody knows if we love God, but everyone can see if a Christian teacher loves others as themselves. I often think about why most kids enthusiastically fall into the arms of Jesus in S1, but the higher the grade, the more indifferent they become to their faith. Some say the rebellion of young people causes this. Another view may be more embarrassing but seems more consistent with the truth. Have we Christian teachers, set a good example and truly love our neighbors as ourselves?