The paper starts with an outline of the encounter between Christianity and the Chinese religions in Hong Kong. After analyzing the attitudes of ordinary Hong Kong Christians towards the Chinese religions, this paper examines some Hong Kong theologians' views on the subject. It is suggested that neither the exclusivistic attitude held by the majority of Hong Kong Protestants, nor the uncritical acceptance of Chinese religions suggested by some Hong Kong theologians, is adequate to the Hong Kong context. Through an exposition of some early Christian theologians' attitudes towards the Greek culture, this paper attempts to indicate that in order to formulate a more mature and balanced attitude towards the Chinese religions, Chinese theologians may learn from the attitudes towards the Greek culture found in the writings 'of some early Christian theologians, especially Justin Martyr and Clement of Alexandria. It is also suggested that the concepts of Christ as the instructor and of salvation as healing found in their writings maybe particularly beneficial for the overcoming of the exclusivistic and negative attitude towards the Chinese religions shared by the majority of the ordinary Christians in Hong Kong.