Christian Chronicle (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1968 Page: 4 of 30
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1
April 26. 1968
CHRISTIAN
CHRONICLE
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WORKSHOP
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1968
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My God la Real*
The Very Beat
In VBS
1968
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Strout_____
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On the theme, “Stewardship: a Way of Life,” the
annual Christian Workers’ Workshop at Harding Col-
lege will again bo a triple treat for all those who
want to grow in service to the Lord.
Opening on Monday evening with the first of four
keynote lectures by Paul Faulkner, minister of the
Central Church of Christ In Irving, Texas, the program
will include concurrent sessions In three vital fields of
Christian service.
Each of throe divisions—Bible Teachers’ Workshop,
Leadership Forum and Youth Forum will bo further
divided into from three to oloven interest groups to
provide help for all usual needs.
Alert congregations will arrange for members to
bo on hand for as many sessions as possible. Some
congregations are signing up for the $100 group rate
for 20 or more persons, which is a big saving over
the $7.50 Individual rate. Think about Itl
XMy.
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KNOXVILLE. Tenn. —Mis-
sionaries representing six na-
tions will gather at the Karns
Church of Christ in Knoxville,
May 16-19.
Dalias Christian Services, a licensed adoption program
directed by the elders of Northside Church of Christ in
Dallas is seeking qualified Christian families to adopt
infants. The waiting period for qualified families is often
less than six months. The cost to the adoptive family is
similar to the cost of having your own child.
4
Interested couples should write:
DALLAS CHRISTIAN SERVICES. Inc.
330 Walnut Hill Lane
Dallas, Texas 75229
More information may be
obtained by contacting John
Waddey, Route No. 20, Knox-
ville, Tennessee 37921; Phone
588-1126.
ifl
Fred Walker
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Whatever makes men good
Christians, makes them good
citizens.
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Dallas Christian Services
Seeks Adoptive Parents
AUGUST 5-8,
Plan Your Vacation to Pit
Z^AY riUVEL S£*VZC£, INC.
I -7 in* NOttW TMttn AMltM NBA* moi
Wrtte May tWBOmyliti Information
SEARCY, Ark.—More than
a half-century of foreign mis
sion experience will be repre-
sented on the faculty of Hard-
ing College's sixth annual
World Evangelism Seminar,
June 3-28. -J
The longest term of foreign
service belongs to Irene John-
son, a former history teacher
at Harding who now is mis-
sionary to Frankfurt, Ger-
many. Miss Johnson, who has
been in Germany a total of 14
years since 1947, will be on
leave from her work to teach
a seminar on women’s work
in missions.
Otis Gatewood, of Harding
Graduate School of Religion,
spent 1947-57 in Germany. He
also has done mision work in
at least seven other nations
around the globe.
George S. Benson, president
emeritus of Harding, was in •
China from 1925 to 1936. He
has made three mission tours
since 1960.
A worker in Japan from
1948-56, Colis Campbell re-
turned to Japan and Korea
the summer of 1965. He now
teaches at York College.
Bob Eubanks, instructor in
Paul Brown
Takes Work
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Daniel Webster
—Speech at Plymouth
BIBLE LAND TOURS
With 12 departure dates- $1,145r 2 2 day tour
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speech at Harding, served in
Copenhagen, Denmark from
1963 to 1967.
One guest lecturer is E. W.
McMillan, professor of Bible
at Christian College of the
Southwest. His experience in-
cludes work from 1948 to 1952
at Japan's Ibaraki Christian
College.
Dr. Joe Hacker Jr., seminar
director, has studied missions
in Puerto Rico and served as
evangelist last summer in the
Frankfurt, Germany, cam-
paign.
Anthropology will be taught
by Dr. James D. Bales, Hard-
ing, who served in Japan in
the summer of 1955 and made
a world mission tour in 1957-
58
Dr. Harold H a z e 1 i p, of
Harding Graduate Schoo), en-
gaged in a campaign in New
Zealand in 1963 and made a
world mision tour the same
year.
Co - director of personal
work in the London campaign
in the summer of 1961, Fred •
Walker also directed the Glas-
gow campaigns in the sum-
mers of 1962 and 1964. He
teaches at David Lipscomb
College.
Earl West, whose area of
concentration is church his-
tory," will teach a graduate
course in the history of mis-
sions. He is an associate pro-
fessor at Harding Graduate
School.
The seminar's broad range
of evangelism subjects is il-
lustrated by the teaching top-
ic of the second guest lecturer
Alan Bryan, experienced in
gospel meetings and teacher
training series. -
CHRISTIAN WORKERS'
A Triple Treat for Christians Who Want to Grow
BIBLE
Each morning «o»»ion It dovotod Io “The Joy of Teaching," and
consist* af lectures for separate clast-age groups, followed
by hour-long workshops led by the speakers and other assist-
ants on Lesson Planning, Supplementary Material and Activities
and Methods. Special Interest classes, publishers* demonstra-
tions and problem forums complete the educational program.
LEADERSHIP FORUM
The Leadership Forum will include the basics of Christian
leadership, with one morning concentrating on "Christian Lead-
ership Is Total Stewardship," another on "Christian Motivation,”
and one on "Christian Cohesion," with a workshop following
each morning's lecture on the same topic. Afternoon sessions
will be on general leadership, followed by open forums.
YOUTlri forum
The Youth Forum, directed by Doug Kestowski, will consist of
a healthy mixture of edifying youth activities, including
junior and senior high forums for boys and girls, various
tours, films, and social gatherings. A special treat each even-
ing will be a talk by Wyatt Sawyer followed by panels on
problems of particular Importance to young people.
HARDING CO LU GE
Searcy, Arkansas 72143
E. W. McMillan Harold Hazelip
To Bring Experience to Harding Seminar
TENNESSEE DISCUSSION SLATED
Discussions are planned to
enlighten Christians in East
Tennessee on the needs and
challenges of the church in
foreign fields.
Moderator and key speaker
will be Otis Gatewood, who
will discuss current efforts
to get the gospel to the Com-
munist world.
Don Starks of West Mon-
roe, La., will report on the
progress of the World Radio
effort.
S. F. Timmerman Jr. of
Quebec will speak on
summer campaigns to the
French-speaking nations.
Tex. Williams will represent
the work in South Africa.
Ted Stewart of Brazil will
discuss the exodus concept in
foreign mission work.
Stanley Morgan will speak
on behalf of the church in the
Dominican Republic and Cen-
tral America.
»• *
Detroit Schedules
Bible School 'Shop
DETROIT, Mich. — “Build-
ing a Better Bible School"
will be the theme of the an-
nual training series for the
West Suburban Churches of
Christ, April 29-May 2.
The training program is to
be conducted in the Sunset
Church of Christ building at
24800 Ecorse Road, and 14
congregations plan to parti-
cipate.
Keynote speaker each eve-
ning will be Dr. Henry Speck,
professor of Bible and religi-
ous education at Abilene
Christian College.
Home Planning
'Rally Day’
CINCINNATI, Ohio—Three
speakers were featured at
this year’s Rally Day program
for Mid-Western Children’s -
Home, May 25.
John Allen Chalk, R. N. Ho-
gan, and Dean Thoroman
were speakers.
The Melody Boys Quartet
from Farmersburg, Irid. pre- -
sented a program of religious
songs.
The day’s activities, which
included a special youth pro-
gram, were held on the
home’s 166-acre farm, locat-
ed 30 miles north of Cincin-
nati.
Harding Seminar Offers
Half-Century History
Of Mission Experience
in Nashville
NASHVILLE — Paul Brown
of Memphis, Tenn., has ac-
cepted the invitation of the
West End Church of Christ
in Nashville to become asso-
ciate minister and educa-
tional director of the Nash-
ville church.
Brown, currently serving as
educational director of the
Highland Street church in
Memphis, is expected to move
to Nashville within the next
three months.
He is a graduate of David
Lipscomb College. He has
served churches in Lewis-
burg, Tenn.; Montgomery,
Ala.; Baton Rouge, La., and
the last four years has worked
with the Highland congrega-
tion.
He has taught in teacher
training workshops in 11
states; was a worker in the
1961 Campaign for Christ,
London, England; and was
similarly used in the 1965
campaign in Christchurch,
New Zealand. In 1964 he was
a teacher-counselor connected
with the World’s Fair exhibit
in New York. *- „ ~
The West End church is
currently constructing a
$350,000 Bible school annex
that will offer 33 classrooms,
six offices, 300-seat chapel,
750 capacity all-purpose room
and new kindergarten facili-
ties on its 3534 West End Ave-
nue property. These facilities
are slated for usage this fall
granting class room space for
a. Bible School of 1,450 stu-
dents.
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Christian Chronicle (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1968, newspaper, April 26, 1968; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320763/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.