King's Business - 1922-04

BIBLE INSTITUTE HAPPENINGS Particularly of' Interest to Friends and Students

Statistics compiled by the secretary of the Evening School o f the Bible Institute help to prove that young people o f high ambitions are improving their time these days and securing in evening schools know ledge and training along many d if­ ferent lines. A comprehensive course in Bible study for those employed during the day was arranged by the Bible Institute only four years ago. Last year 393 en- ' rolled as students, representing 26 differ­ ent nationalities, 28 religious denomina­ tions and many professions, trades and o c­ cupations. These students not only at­ tend Bible lectures three evenings a week but they have put into practice what they have learned by doing practical Christian work, each student voluntarily improving his opportunities in the ordi­ nary course o f his daily life to make known the Gospel to others. Many tracts and portions of Scripture have thus been distributed and many persons dealt with concerning their souls’ salvation. Mr. Alan S. Pearce, Assistant Secretary of the Correspondence School, is anx­ iously awaiting replies to his appeal in the Alumni Annual for the names of those who m ight be interested in Bible study by correspondence. The Lord is richly blessing this work, and if you have an opportunity fo be instrumental in en­ riching the life of someone else in this way, do not fail to seize it. Rev. R. V. Whaley, ’17, is pastor of the Baptist Church at La Mesa, Calif. Miss Berta B. Dyer, ’18, has accepted a position w ith the Church o f the Open Door, as secretary o f the home depart­ ment. Miss Anna Beard, ’21, is teaching Bible in the public schools o f Graham, Texas. Edgar W illiamson, ’19, is associate pas­ tor of the First Baptist Church at Mineral Wells, Texas. Mr. Alvin Harry Ramseier was married on December 24th, 1921, at Los Angeles, to Miss Mary Della Carr. Mrs. Louis K letzly (nee Alma Lehman), ’19, o f New Springfield, Ohio, is happy in the possession o f a baby daughter, Ruth. Mrs. J. H. Hilburn (nee Mary Schlicht- in g), ’20, is w orking in the Sunday School at B ig Creek, Cal., in the H igh Sierras, and rejoicin g in the opportunity afforded by her Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Siemans (nee Irene Witmer, ’20), Miss Margaret Stuart, ’21, and Miss Ethel Moore, ’20, expect to sail from New Y ork with six other ou t-goin g workers, the last o f March, for South America, to labor under the I. S. A. M. TJ. They w ill be joined at Buenos Ayres by thirteen missionaries from Great Britain, and the entire party w ill travel into the Interior together. j. L - 9* i f obi,e’ reports the Lord’s con ­ tinued blessing in his evangelistic work, ' especially manifested in a recent union

meeting at Hagaman, N. Y. where about 80 decisions for Christ were made. Miss Helen Miller, ’18, m issionary for the City Rescue Mission, San Francisco, w rites: “The Lord is greatly blessing the work here in this mission. Many souls have taken the Lord as their personal Saviour during the past year. Some of these have entered Bible classes and train­ ing schools. Several are contemplating entering B. I. next year. Pray for the w ork here, as the harvest truly is plenr teous, but the laborers are few .’’ E. G. Ranton, ’15, who is attending theo­ logical school in Salem, Oregon, and act­ ing as pastor of a community church, re­ ports great jo y in his work and studies. A fine revival was recently conducted in the western part o f his charge, “right in the woods,’’ th irty-six people professing conversion. Peter F. Wall, ’21, who is attending Wheaton College, Illinois, w rites: “On Sundays I w ork in a mission church in Chicago. I have charge of the- music, teach a young mgn’s class and assist the pastor. The Lord is blessing the work and souls are saved. Pray for the work

Miss Margaret Stuart, *2 1

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