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)

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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 91³Ô¹Ï.
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

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