King's Business - 1929-11

527

T h e

K i n g ’ s

B u s i n e s s

November 1929

R À D I O K - T - B - i T he B ible I nstitute of L os A ngeles , C alif .

of these two days to studies on the “Interpretation of the Christian Life,” and the other to matters of interest con­ cerning the Institute magazine. On Thursday this hour is used by Dean McCreery. The morning activities come to a close with the chimes, followed by the reading of the Scriptures by Mr. Herdman. Commencing sharply at 1:15 and continuing for thirty minutes, “listeners in” will be helped and blessed by the singing of Gospel songs, varied from day to day. From 1 :30 to 2 :00, the program changes each day of the week. Music numbers are given on Monday. Mes­ sages from the best books are presented on Tuesday. Rev-, John Hubbard, well-known teacher of the radio Sunday- school lesson, directs a series of Studies on “Basic Truths of the New Testament” every Wednesday. Rev. John Hunter occupies this hour on Thursday, dealing with missionary work in the world-wide field. Leaders of mis­ sionary societies and all interested in extending the Evan­ gel of Christ, will find this hour most profitable! Visiting ministers give their services every afternoon from 2 :00 to 2 :30. Some of the richest messages are heard at this time. From 7:00 to 10:00 o’clock on Monday, and Friday evenings, KTBI improves the opportunity of reaching thousands of people who are absent from home during the day. Monday, from 7 :00 to 7 :30, is known as the “President’s Hour,” at which time President White gives out items of information and interest concerning the work of the Institute. From 8:00 to 9:00 each Monday, the program is changed. From 9:00 to 10:00 Mr. Cooper, Director of Jewish work, occupies the hour. On Friday evening at 7 :00, the Sunday-school lesson is taught by the Rev. John Hubbard, followed by a Bible study conducted by Dr. White from 8 :00 to 9 :00, after which an hour is spent in the singing of Gospel songs. Every Sunday evening, commencing at 8:00, the ser­ mon of Dr. Philpott, Pastor of the Church of the Open Door, is broadcast over KTBI. This affords opportunity for thousands of people who can not attend the church, to receive Dr. Philpott’s timely and powerful message. The closing exercise of this day at 9:15 takes the form of a song service followed by a brief Gospel address. Devotiona l Hour T HE following poems were broadcast in the morning devotional hour, 8:15 to 8:45, during the month of August, and there has been such a demand for copies of them that we herewith print them in this present issue of T he K ing ’ s ,B usiness . The great abundance of letters which have been re­ ceived regarding this devotional half hour, indicates how strongly the people desire the definite spiritual program which is given from the radio station of the Bible Insti­ tute. Only when the contents of the avalanche of letters which are received, are noted, can one realize how vitally

Weekly Program 3jS N response to many requests for information con- J in cerning the hours of radio broadcasting by KTBI, the following schedule is presented: -¡JBL During five days of the week, Monday to Fri- TEi. day, inclusive, KTBI is “on the air” from 8 o’clock in the morning until 2 :30 in the after­ noon. Beginning at 8 o’clock each morning, a Bible story is told by Mr. Herdman, who is known as “Uncle Harry.” From 8:15 to 8:45, Dr. Isaac Ward, Director of the Ex­ tension Department, conducts a Devotional Service with an ever-increasing audience as indicated by the hundreds of letters of appreciation constantly received. Typewrit­ ten outlines of the addresses given at this hour are sent to all who apply for them. Rev. Stanley H. Bailes, instructor in Christian Edu­ cation, is now conducting a regular study course on Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday of each week from 8:45 to 9:15 on the general subject “The Church and Its Work.” These studies are of special value to pastors, Sunday- school teachers and church workers generally. This same hour on Tuesday is used by Dr. Boyd for the dissemina­ tion of missionary news. The Superintendent of the Union Rescue Mission, Mr. Ira L. Eldridge, occupies the time from 9 :15 to 9 :45 every day in the teaching of prophetic truth, based on the Old and New Testaments. The period following this, 9:45 to 10:30, changes every day. On Monday, some aspect of Institute work is presented by four different directors or secretaries of Departments, Mr. Pearce, of the Corres­ ponding School; Mr. Hale and Miss Culter, Superinten­ dents of men and women respectively; and Mr. Whit- well, Secretary of the Students’ Association, officiating in turn. At the same hour every Tuesday morning, Rev. H. W. Kellogg presents a series of addresses on the sub­ ject of the “Kingdom of Christ.” On Wednesday, this same hour is occupied by Mr. Pike, Secretary of the Evening School, who conducts a Question Box, at which time written questions which have been sent in to the Institute are answered. On Thursday morning, the work in the classroom is broadcast, with Dean McCreery direct­ ing, on the general subject of “Missions.” On the fol­ lowing day, Friday, Professor Trowbridge, Music Di­ rector, gives counsel and suggestions concerning church music, together with information of special interest to choirs and choruses. From 10:30 to 11:30 each day, the actual classroom work in Bible Synthesis and Bible Doctrine is made avail­ able to all who desire to share in this work. This class is taught by Dr. Page, of the Institute teaching force. The next thirty minutes is changed every day. On Monday, you can hear student groups in vocal and instrumental music under the direction of Professor Trowbridge. On Tuesday, Dr. W. E. Edmonds, well-known pastor of the Glendale Presbyterian Church, gives a timely message. The Managing Editor of T h e K ing ’ s B usiness occupies this hour on Wednesday and Friday, devoting the first

Made with FlippingBook HTML5