King's Business - 1967-11

background includes advertising copy writing and assistant editing of NAE’s magazine, United Evangelical Action. He has also worked in public relations with Inter-Varsity Chris­ tian Fellowship.

ber of requests have come in for additional help. The mission plans an accelerated program of recruitment in the very near future. Robert E. Burt has

with National Bible Week. It was estimated that more than forty mil­ lion people around the world partici­ pated in the program. Both of the programs began during World War II with the former marking its 23rd year. Artie Missions, Inc. has inaugurated a new work in- central British Co­ lumbia, Canada. Government statis­ tics indicate that the Indian popular tion is the fastest growing segment of all people in Canada. Their in­ crease ratio is set at 5.5%, while that of the white population is 2.5%. The Government lists for Indians in British Columbia sets the number at 45,630. Artie Missions reports that sev­ eral reservations near the larger cities are untouched with the Gospel. Since their work began with two families earlier in the year, a num­

been named com­ munications direc­ tor for Medical As­ sistance Programs, Inc. The organiza­ tion serves m is­ sionary physicians and dentists around the world from its Wheaton, Illin o is office. The appoint­ The Navigators recently completed a training program in the country of Lebanon. Twenty-one young men from Syria, Jordan, Iraq and Leba­ non met for the instruction period on the basics of daily Christian liv­ ing. Navigator missionaries Peter Angier and Nate Mirza were in charge of the program. The major objectives were to give a concentrated training to new contacts and impart to them the goal of evangelizing the Middle East. The conference proceeded on schedule in spite of the reports of hostilities which broke out in June. The organization is much encouraged with the results. BD Not a Handout... but a HAND-UP of LOVE Give him help for today— and for all the tomorrows. Give him food, clothing, shelter, loving care. Give him schooling and training to make his way in the world, knowledge o f his Creator and of the love of Christ. Thousands o f children like this little boy need help the world over. YOU can give one or more o f them a HAND-UP OF LOVE through the World Vision childcare program. You’ll receive a photo and brief history o f yQur child. You can exchange letters, snapshots, little gifts. World Vision will provide loving care, schooling and a good start toward adult life. Above all, World Vision will bring up your child in the nurture and admonition o f God. Through sponsorship— even through your generous contribution— you can give a needy child a HAND- UP OF LOVE. Fill in the coupon and mail it today.

ment was announced by J. Raymond Knighton, executive director of Medi­ cal Assistance Programs, Inc. Mr. Burt will work primarily in editing MAP publications and the develop­ ment of all phases of communications for the missionary organization. His

WORLD VISION CHILDCARE A department of World Vision International

Dear Dr. Pierce: □ I would like to sponsor a boy________ ,girl_________at $10* per month. Enclosed is $ __________ for_______ month (s). □ I would like tocontribute $________tothe work of World Vision Childcare. □ I'm interested. Please send more information. NAME (please print) .......................... ......................................... ADDRESS .................................................................-................. C IT Y .....................................................................................;.. STATE ......................................................... zip code ................ ORGANIZATION (if any) ................................................................ *$11 in Canada A13 — 1I7A Write to: WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL Dr. Bob Pierce, President, Box O, Pasadena, Calif. 91109 or WORLD VISION OF CANADA, Box 181-K, Toronto 12, Ont.

NOVEMBER, 1967

7

Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs