Seda Kunda currently stays in Lusaka, but has lived in Zambia and the UK (including completing her studies in computer sciences at the University of Leicester).

Seda became a Christian in 2009. She had heard the gospel many times before that, but had always tried to be good on her own. After her older sister became a believer, Seda saw the change in her. Then some people from Kabwata Baptist Church came to visit her and explained that all our best acts are as filthy rags. We cannot change on our own. We need a change of heart. She knew that she did not want to live her life the same way anymore. She trusted Jesus Christ as her Saviour and He changed her heart from rebellion against God to a desire to please God and grow spiritually.

At the Reformed Family Conference in August 2015, Seda first heard about ACU. She was challenged to serve now while she is still young and is not yet tied down with various responsibilities of life. After discussing the idea with her dad and a friend, she decided to see if ACU would be a good place to help out. Once she came to help at ACU, she got busy putting her IT skills to work. She is currently designing a student oriented website and student portal.

The thing that excites Seda most about ACU is that it is a Christian university, not just a seminary or Bible college. As someone who attended a secular university, she is excited for the opportunities the students at ACU will have to be challenged in their Christian walk as they are surrounded by Christian lecturers and staff who desire to equip the students and to help them along their journey.

To those wondering if there is anything they can do at ACU, she says, "You should come and help out. There is always some way to help even if it is something small."

Alfred Sakwiya will be graduating from ZCAS (Zambia Centre for Accountancy Studies) in 2016. He first came to ACU to gain work experience in accounting, but during a recent staff devotional he realised that every aspect of ACU is ministry. ACU will be something that will outlive all of us. He is glad to be part of something that will go on beyond his lifetime.

Alfred grew up in the Roman Catholic church. After a while, he got tired of the ceremony and merely going through set motions. In 2009 he visited Kabwata Baptist Church. During the next week, he was visited by a group of people from the church. While he did not understand much of what was being taught at church, he enjoyed the environment and became a regular attendee. As he tried to fit in, he manufactured a Christian conversion experience. In June 2009, he attended a Heroes of the Faith conference at church, and his uncle gave him two books by John Calvin after the conference. The one he wanted to read was taken by his mom as she travelled, so he had to start reading Sin is Serious. This book exposed the reality and burden of sin to him. As he sought a solution to his sin, he realised that the only answer was Jesus Christ. He got on his knees and pleaded to God for mercy. From that time, he has become alive and alert to the presence of God and the evil of sin in his own life and how it affects those around him. He says that his Christian walk has been fun, but not easy. He sees God's providence in bringing him to Christ.

During his time at ACU, Alfred has been a great help in organising the accounting system and making sure all the financial information is in order while designing a system that will be simple to follow.

Alfred thinks that ACU is important for Zambia and beyond because of the focus of education. He has never seen this type of set up before. To him, education was to train students to work for themselves, to get rich, to climb the corporate ladder. At ACU he is being challenged that work is what God has designed. It is to be lived out in His presence. It is not about what job you are doing, but how well you are doing that job.