King's Business - 1966-07

HOWCAN THE JEW know CHRIST STIMULUS A Jewish man heard the witness from an A. M. F. Missionary in Florida. Patiently, with an open Bible the worker focused upon the need for peace in the human heart Then pointing out some of the 333 prophecies about the Messiah, which were fulfilled in Jesus, he turned to Isaiah 53. RESPONSE The Jewish man read of the one who was “wounded for our transgressions" . . . and by whose stripes “we are healed." Amazed that this was not the New Testament, but his own Jewish prophet Isaiah, his preju­ dice was overcome. He found his own condition portrayed. Best of all he found the One upon whom the iniquity of all was laid. 365 days of the year by personal contact, by tracts, and by radio, A. M. F. missionar­ ies are reaching Jewish people with the message of salvation. Archie A. MacKinney, Director AMERICANMESSIANICFELLOWSHIP 7448 N. DamenAve., Chicago 45, III.

Mr. Spencer Bower, Christian Serv­ ice Fellowship management consul­ tant, and Dr. Clyde Narramore, Direc­ tor of the Christian Counseling Cen­ ter in Pasadena, California, led dis­ cussions at a recent gathering of mission leaders in the mountains outside of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The object of the conference, spon­ sored by the Missionary Information Bureau, was to examine aspects of missionary personnel management and the common problems confront­ ing foreign missionaries in Brazil. Mr. Jarrell McCracken, President of Word Records of Waco, Texas, was elected vice-president of the Record Industry Association of America at a recent meeting of the board of di­ rectors held in New York City. This is the first time the Association has elected an officer from a company other than the large record com­ panies such as RCA and Capitol. The choice of Mr. McCracken as vice- president of the non-profit associa­ tion comes as a result of the impres­ sion he has made on the industry with the high quality sacred music he has produced, with such talent as Jerome Hines, Ethel Waters, Don Lonie, Don Hustad and Tedd Smith, and numerous others. Tim and Tessie are twins who, along with their dog Frisky, are delightful new teaching puppets being intro­ duced by the David C. Cook Pub­ lishing Company of Elgin, Illinois. Designed to help nursery and kin­ dergarten youngsters learn Bible

of The Evangelical A llian ce Mission and former TEAM missionary to In­ dia, recently stat­ ed : “ Hunger and health problem s are increasing in India’s burgeoning population. With al-

Dr. Hill is most ten million more mouths to feed every year, India’s people stand dangerously close to the precipice of starva­ tion.” Mission societies are at the forefront of the battle to meet the medical needs in India. Herculean loads are being carried by over­ worked medical staffs in mission hos­ pitals throughout the land. Dr. Or­ mond Uptigrove of the TEAM hospital located in Western India reports that he and his small staff of national assistants treat more than 25,000 pa­ tients annually. Dr. Uptigrove makes an earnest plea for more medical personnel to take advantage of pres­ ent opportunities in India. Mr. Harry L. Jenkins, Sr., Philadel­ phia attorney and president of the board of managers of the American Sunday School Union, has announced a one-year’s celebration, the 150th Year of this missionary society. Formed May 13, 1817, in a school­ room on the northwest corner of Fourth and Vine Streets in Phila­ delphia, it rapidly grew to be the largest organization of its kind in the country. Its purpose is to estab­ lish Sunday schools and to publish moral and religious literature. Rev. Alfred F. Larson recently Was appointed General Director of the Unevangelized Fields Mission for North America. Mr. Larson has pre­ viously served as Field Director in the Congo. Rev. Herbert E. Kyrk, home missions secretary of the Evangelical Free Church of America, recently report­ ed that the EFCA is opening its first church in Alaska. Rev. Robert Hoobyar, who has served the Free Church near Princeton, Minnesota, has completed a survey trip to Alas­ ka and will be going there with his family to start the new work, which will be established in Fairbanks, after which further evangelism and outposts will be carried on in other areas.

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IM P AC T^ of Archaeology ■ Featuring Dr. Joseph Free, this informative film strengthens faith in the accuracy of the Scriptures. ★ ★ ★ ★

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BIBLE STUDY COURSE Loose leaf, 196 pages 8Vfc x 11, a network of Scripture. Detailed expositions of the most important doctrines and events relative to Israel, the nations, the church, salvation, victorious jiving, prayer, prophecy, judg­ ments, outlines and synthetic studies of the most important books, dispensations. Scrip­ tures on personal work. A concise study, approved by ministers. Price: $5.00 C. C. GISH, 529 MAPLE, ESCONDIDO, CALIF.

Reaching Jews for Christ Covering New York Metropolitan Area Thru— Visitation in Hospitals and homes Scripture Distribution Coney Island Summer Station Saturday nite meetings Jewish Missionary Conferences Bible Classes Tract Ministry NEW YORK MESSIANIC

truths, the new puppets are exciting­ ly different. In some situations they display happy, smiling faces and at other times, unhappy dispositions and frowning expressions. Others in the line of teaching puppets include Winkie, the Teaching Bear; Winkie and His Friends; and Lolly Ele­ phant, who teaches action rhymes.

WITNESS, INC. Founded 1908 HERMON HOUSE (Hdqts. Bldg.) 56 Second Avenue - New York 3, New York Arnold M. Ross - Executive Director Tracts and aids to help your witness to Jews sent free upon request.

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THE K IN G 'S BUSINESS

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