King's Business - 1938-06

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T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

June, 1938

Facts About Schools

In this issue of T he K ing ’ s B usiness , special attention is given to schools. The following comments have been gleaned from information sent to T he K ing ’ s B usi ­ ness by representatives of the schools whose

advertising appears in the magazine this month. One will see at a glance that there are a great many fine Christian educational centers which are not mentioned in this list, and T he K ing ’ s B usiness wishes its

readers to understand that the facts pub­ lished in this section are merely a courtesy to those advertisers who have taken space in this particular number.

Bible Institute o f Pennsylvania 1530 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

LET YOUR DOLLARS LIVE TO TRAIN YOUTH! This you can actually do by investing in our Annuity Endowment Fund. It will pay you well in regular installments during your lifetime and pro- P Ï A V 1 vide threefold education for worthy students. Do not miss the joy of ¡¡SSII H M Î 1 helping to establish the permanency of this non-profit educational pro- f t gram that is dedicated to Christ. W rite for detailed information, to JOHN E. BROWN , President JOHN BROWN SCHOOLS, ANNUITY DEPT. K-6 SILOAM SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Bible Institute of Pennsylvan ia Wm. W . Hugh, Founder 1 5 3 0 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Twenty-fifth year. Interdenominational. Homelike atmosphere.^ Centrally located. Well trained faculty, besides special lecturers of wide reputation. Comprehensive curriculum of Bible and related subjects, together with training in practical Christian work. No charge for tuition, the work being supported by voluntary contributions. Enrollment of 831 for 1936-37; 141^ in the Day School and 690 in the Evening School. 870 graduates, many serving as missionaries, preachers and Bible teachers. A banker writes— ‘‘Compared with the fruitful and far reaching results, the financial outlay of your Institute is comparatively so small that many donors consider it their most profitable investment.” God pays large dividends both here and hereafter. Write for additional information and prospectus showing our new headquarters building. Edmund H. Steelman, BS., S.T.B., Acting Dean. Lloyd B. Hershey, President PREPARATION O F "ELEVENTH H O U R " W O RK ER S IS THE O B JEC T O F THE SIMPSON B I B L E I N S T I T U T E Situated in beautiful and healthful Seattle SANE—FUNDAMENTAL— SPIR ITUAL The Bible is the core o f the curriculum with opportunity to pursue additional subjects such as Music—Teacher Training—English—and Greek. Experienced Faculty • Low Rates • Home-like Atmosphere Practical Service Opportunities For further information and catalogue w rite: Rev. J. D. Williams, President, 101 W est 58th St., Seattle, Wash. b '

In preparing students for Christian service, whether in special forms of work or in their own churches, a^ number of courses are given to make them familiar with the contents or the English Bible. This includes such subjects as Introductory Bible Study, Bible Synthesis, I Bible Doctrine, Bible Analysis,^ Personal Evangelism, Practical Work Introduction,^ Typology, and Chapter Summary. With a view to helping Sunday-school workers, courses are given in Child Study, Pedagogy, Sunday School Organization and Methods, Bible Story Tel- ing, and Departmental Specialization. Many will be interested to note that the Institute offers all thé work required to secure the standard diploma, as well as the teacher’s certificate, of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association; these awards are made apart from the Institute’s diploma. The Day School curriculum covers a period of two years, on the basis of fifteen class periods each week. The Evening School curriculum covers a period of three years on a basis of six hours a week. The Evening School course aggregates about one- half the amount of the Day School course. The missionary atmosphere is strong in the Insti­ tute. Applicants should be at least eighteen years of age and have at least one year of Christian ex­ perience. Lloyd B. Hershey is the President. John Brown University Siloam Springs, Ark. At Siloam Springs, Ark., a unique educational plant is maintained for the triple purpose of train­ ing “ head, heart, and hand.” Complete academic credit is^ offered for high-school and university work, with special emphasis upon vocational prep­ aration and thorough Bible training. Tbe founder and president, John Brown, also sponsors two simi­ lar institutions in California: Brown Military Academy, Pacific Beach, Calif., and Brown School for Girls, Glendora, Calif. This Institute is located within two miles of the “ Loop” district of Chicago. The situation affords excellent access to missions and churches in which students may engage in practical work. Approxi­ mately 175 students are enrolled. Under the In­ stitute’s sponsorship, a neighborhood house minis­ ters to 250 white children and 250 colored children each week. A four-year Bible College Course is offered, lead­ ing to the degree of Bachejor of Sacred Literature, as well as a two-year training course with a diplo­ ma. In the School of Music and Speech, the de­ gree of Music Graduate may be obtained in the study of either piano or voice. There are also academy courses for the completion of high-school work. The Bible is central in all instruction that is given. The school was founded twenty-eight years ago. The expense to the student (including board, room, and tuition) is $50 for a term of six weeks, or $300 per year. Iva Durham Vennard is the President. The Bob Jones College Cleveland, Tenn. The Bob Jones College is interdenominational, co­ educational, and orthodox. It stands without apology for the old-time religion and the absolute author­ ity of the Bible. The college was founded by Bob Jones, the well-known evangelist. Bob Jones, Junior, son of the evangelist, is Acting President. The institution draws its students from practically every state in the Union and from several foreign countries. The social life of the college emphasizes Christian ideals, and the credits of the institution are accepted by colleges and universities everywhere. The school specializes in personal attention, and a feature attractive to many persons is the fact that lessons in violin, voice, piano, speech, and pipe organ — all taught^ by well-trained teachers — are offered without additional cost to the student. The Bob Jones College annual Bible Conference is held for eight days each spring, at which some of the best Bible scholars and teachers available are heard. Approximately two hundred delegates from regions as widely separated as Minneapolis and Texas were present this year for the confer­ ence that began on Easter Sunday, and the confer­ ence was described as being “ one of the best and Chicago Evangelistic Institute 1754 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111.

MOUNT HERMON ASSOCIATION INTERDENOMINATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL

Santa Cruz Mountains— California Continuous Summer Program

June 12 to September 11 Among the Speakers on our Platform: D r s . W i l l i a m E v a n s , J a m e s L . K e l s o A l b e r t G . J o h n s o n , e t a l Write Association , Mount Hermon, California, for details

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