King's Business - 1967-04

TEEN ROMANCE

TheLast WordinBanquetPreparation

(cont. from page 39) The minute a crisis breaks — illness, unemployment, debt, the new baby—the teens are in trou­ ble. Parents may be able to help, but usually at a price — the in­ law problem, a threat to any marriage, assumes monumental proportions. Lacking experience in money management, possess­ ing neither monetary reserves nor the skills and education need­ ed to earn an adequate income, teen-agers soon find themselves floundering in financial deep wa­ ter. Marriage tests the emotional fiber of any human being, and adolescents face the test with lit­ tle experience to help them in such basic matters as communi­ cation with a mate, keeping a household on an even keel, facing up to financial or other crisis. Personality adjustment can pro­ duce a rude shock. The dream of romantic love soon fades into bit­ terness. Young marrieds — particular­ ly the groom — must understand the necessity o f completing high school and, if possible, going on to college or other advanced training. Often, the honeymoon- ers say they will continue their schooling; too often, they are not able to or they lose interest. School, churches and other counseling organizations need to do more to help teen-agers un­ derstand what marriage entails. This means realistic education on what marriage is like, what ob­ stacles must be overcome, why money is important. Communi­ ties that have instituted such gui­ dances, such as San Bernardino, Cal., have discovered that many an altar-bound couple cooled their ardor when they finally compre­ hended the pitfalls that lay ahead. Parents must not cringe at prospects of a teen-age crisis. Their assignment in the early years is to provide as happy a home as they know how and to offer their children the assurance they are loved and trusted. They

A TIMELY TRIO T O F I L L A L O N G - R E C O G N I Z E D N E E D ! Banquets Can Be Fun! by Doris Louise Seger $1.75 For planners whose wells of ingenuity and creativity have a tendency to go dry at the crucial moment, Banquets Can Be Fun! will prove to be a lifesaver. The author has provided a variety of original ideas which will be a boost to any church (or other) banquet. Planning Men's Banquets by Donald andMargaret Wise $1.75 A book of helps for those banquets which no one knows how to plan. Planning M en ’s Banquets offers original suggestions with a masculine emphasis. With nineteen program suggestions in all, this book provides sufficiently detailed information to make men’s banquets enjoyable and rewarding. Planning Women's Banquets by Margaret Wise $1.75 The first of the Moody Press banquet books. Planning W om en's Banquets, is a basic treatment of banqueting. It deals with general organization, decorating, food buying and preparation— and includes twenty successful plans for Mother’s Day and many other banquets. Excellent for women's groups and hostesses in general. AT YOUR BOOKSTORE OR WRITE MOODY PRESS • CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60610

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F e e d m y S t e

P.S. If you feed two steers the profit will be sufficient to support a native missionary one year. W e are looking for 500 missionary-minded Christian farmers to feed our missionary steers. W e will give you money donated by friends of the Mission, to buy a calf or heif­ er, and all you have to do is to feed as your share in the Great Commission of our Lord Jesus Christ— Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. For further information write: Rev. Rochunga Pudaite Indo-Burma Pioneer Mission KB-47 P.O. Box 805, Wheaton, Illinois 60187

AFFI LIATED WITH BIOLA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

APRIL, 1967

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