Find the tangent vector T to the given line (t) = 〈 x(t), y(t), z(t) 〉, with parametric equations,
x(t) = -1 + 3t
y(t) = 6 - 3t
z(t) = 3 + 7t
by differentiating (t) component-wise:
T = '(t) = 〈 dx(t)/dt, dy(t)/dt, dz(t)/dt 〉
T = 〈3, -3, 7〉
Scale T by any real number t to get the line through the origin (when t = 0) and the point (3, -3, 7) (when t = 1), which of course runs parallel to '(t). This gives the vector tT. Translate this by any vector v = 〈a, b, c〉 to force this line to pass through the point (a, b, c) instead of the origin, while still remaining parallel. You want the new line to pass through (0, 11, -9), so take v = 〈0, 11, -9〉.
Then the vector equation of the new line is
tT + v = t 〈3, -3, 7〉 + 〈0, 11, -9〉 = 〈3t, 11 - 3t, -9 + 7t〉
with parametric equations
x(t) = 3t
y(t) = 11 - 3t
z(t) = -9 + 7t