Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Q&A with Susan Tang 1 (of 2)

Note: Susan is the Small Groups Administrator for Frontline's Tysons Campus.

Q: So you recently got married. How are you handling the name change?

Susan: Yes – I got married in June! It was a fantastic celebration and the wedding was officiated by our very own Justin Pearson. Ken and I dated for a little over four years and marriage is the continuation of our adventures together. As for the name change, I am now officially Susan Christina Ludwick Tang. I’m really happy to be married, but in order to ease the loss of my former last name, I’ve created a super long middle name.

Q: How long have you been with Frontline?

Susan: I’ve been working for Frontline Small Groups for one and a half years and attending Frontline for 4 years.

Q: What were you doing before joining the staff?

Susan: After graduating from college, I immediately began working for a consulting firm in Bethesda. I worked there for 4 years before joining the Frontline staff.

Q: What originally brought you here?

Susan: My parents live in Frederick, MD and were talking to someone at their church who had a daughter named Arin, living in the DC area, that loved this church called Frontline. I decided to check it out for the first time and came while Ken Baugh did his “Beyond the Da Vinci Code” series and I have been coming to Frontline ever since. What’s funny is that Arin and I are now both working for MBC/FL.

Q: How did you accept Christ?

Susan: I was raised in a Christian household and knew about Christ and participated in all the youth groups activities and Sunday School classes and worship services, but always felt like something was missing. However, it wasn’t until I began my Frontline Small Group experience that I truly developed a very personal relationship with Jesus Christ.

Q: Where did you go to college and what did you study?

Susan: Middlebury College in Vermont and studied abroad in Costa Rica and Australia. I graduated with a joint degree in Environmental Studies and Geology. This is the time of year when I miss living in Vermont – beautiful fall foliage and yummy apples and cider!

Check back later this week for part 2 with Susan!

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