King's Business - 1938-07

September, 1938

T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S

282

Good N e w s ! Good N e w s !

BIBLE INSTITUTE Opens Sept. 6, 1938 Great Praise Service Announced tute students secure employment to enable them to care for at least a part of their expenses. Educational Department K enneth M. M onroe , T h .D., Acting D ean Olive B. Taylor........................................ ......Registrar and Secretary of Faculty W . R. Hale................................... Dean of Men Charlotte E. Rasmussen, B.A ................ ___Dean of Women lone Lowman, B.S.-isL.....................Librarian Faculty English B ible John A. Hubbard, D.D.

D ear Friends o f B iola : The Lord willing, three memorable services of thanksgiving will be held in the Church of the Open Door on Sunday, Septem­ ber 11, 1938, at which the papers representing the second mort­ gage against the Institute will be burned publicly. To the church and the world, this action will indicate a great victory which the Lord has wrought, and will make possible the Institute’s opening its fall term on schedule, Tuesday, September 6. When it became known, a few weeks ago, that the payment of $25 ,000 .00 cash would cancel an indebtedness of some $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 against the Bible Institute, the Lord’s people quickly responded to Him and sent in more than the required amount— in fact, at this writing, $37 ,000 .00 has been received. In a miraculous way, the payment of this sum not only saved the Insti­ tute buildings for the Institute’s use at a time at which they seemed likely to be lost, but also constituted a GREAT FORWARD STEP toward the complete liberation of the school from the vast, de­ pressing debt burden under which it has been laboring for years. On September 11, in the presence of thousands of prais­ ing and praying friends, we will rejoice in what the Lord has BEGUN to do, and trust Him together for the meeting of pressing current needs and every other Institute obligation. The article, “Breaking the Log Jam,” appearing in this issue on pages 291-294, presents the situation clearly. Will you not read it, pray over it, and act as the Lord directs? Faithfully yours,

Kenneth M. Monroe, Th.D.- Samuel H. Sutherland, Th.B.

Christian Education Mrs. Gordon E. Hooker Nadine K. Warner, B.A.

Phonetics and N . T . G reek Eugene A. Nida, B.A.

Vice-President of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and Pastor of the Church of the Open Door.

English and History Wm. Harllee Bordeaux, B. A. lone Lowman, B.S. Music Herbert G. Tovey, Mus.D„ D.D. John B. Trowbridge, Mus.D. David Heydenburk, Mus.B. Gordon E . Hooker Paul Huffman Wm. M. Phillips, Mus.B., B.S. in Ed. M edical

U NDER the blessing of God, the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Incorpo­ rated, begins its thirtieth year as a Bible training school, on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 6, 1938. Holding true to the principles of the honored founders, the Institute opens its general, three-year courses to all, irrespec­ tive of previous academic preparation. The preliminary work which has been done in connection with the degree courses which the Institute offers has met with hearty re­ sponse on the part of many students. This fall marks the beginning of the fourth year of advanced work, and plans are being formulated to make the degree courses of increasing value to qualified students. The Institute makes no charge for tuition, but is dependent upon God’s provision, through His stewards, for the meeting of day-by-day needs. All questions concern­ ing the need and expenditure of contribu­ tions will be received gratefully and an­ swered gladly, if addressed to Elmer J. Peterson, Business Manager, 558 South Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Entrance Requirements Persons desiring to enroll should make application to the Dean of Men or Women. Applicant must be eighteen years of age or over, a Christian for at least one year, of approved Christian character, of reason­ ably sound health, and must be willing to do hard work and to submit to discipline. An entrance examination in English is re­ quired of all students. Students who fail to pass this examination will be required to take English. Expenses $150.00 deposit or guarantee on room and board ($50.00 for returning students). $10.00 Registration Fee-r—payable Regis­ tration Day. $5.00 Student Benefit Fee— payable Reg­ istration Day. $9.25 per week—Room and Board for single rooms. $7.75 per week—Room and Board for two in a room. An employment bureau is maintained for both men and women students of the Insti­ tute. More than ninety per cent of Insti­

Lucy R. Kilgore, M.D. Harry D. Earl, M.D. F. W . Frahm, D.D.S. Courses Offered

T hree-Y ear Courses General Music Christian Education Jewish Missions Four-Y ear Courses Bible Collegiate (Degree) Christian Education (Degree) Music Collegiate (Degree) Missionary

For further information concerning courses, write to: T H E B I B L E I N S T I T U T E O F LOS A N G E L E S , I N C O R P O R A T E D 558 So. Hope St. Los Angeles, Calif.

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