King's Business - 1969-02

DR. SAMUEL J. SCHULTZ, professor of Bible and Theology at Wheaton College has authored his third book, The Proph­ ets Speak. Released by Harper & Row, the 159-page book “focuses attention up-- on the central theme of the entire Bible — law of love.” Baptist Bible Seminary, Clarks Sum­ mit, Pennsylvania, was accredited by the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges at AABC’s twentieth annual meeting in Chicago. The college was established in 1932 in Johnson City, New York. The degrees of Bachelor of Theology, Bache­ lor of Arts in Religious Education, and Bachelor of Sacred Music are offered, with majors in pastoral studies, missions, Christian education, Christian day school teaching, and music. Last year the school bought the 153-acre campus at Clarks Summit. DR. TED W. ENGSTROM, executive vice president of World Vision Interna­ tional, has declared that more than a half million of the kits to Viet Nam have been supplied in recent months. They were made available by individuals and groups around the United States and contain various hygienic items, sewing materials, and educational helps such as pencils, papers, and crayons. Scripture Press Foundation of Whea­ ton, Illinois, is now publishing the new Sunday School youth magazine, Youth Illustrated, in Braille. Two volumes total­ ing 164 pages were necessary to tran­ scribe the original 48-page publication. More than 1,100 participants and ob­ servers from 25 Asian countries recently attended the nine-day Asian-South Pacif­ ic Congress on Evangelism in Singapore.

She prays for a “mommy and daddy" to love her. You can answer her prayer.

You’l have adoublereward . . . your own life w ill be en riched . . . the joy of being a "mommy or daddy" to a needy child Who suffers most in today's tragic world? Who are the most pitiful victims of war, poverty, famine and disease? You know the answer. CHILDREN! They need love, hope and tender care. You can rescue a young life today. For only $12 a month (just pennies a day) you can care for an unsponsored boy or girl in one of our nearly 200 Children's Homes. In Korea, India, Indonesia and Haiti they wait patiently, longing for American "parents" who care enough to say, "I will help. I will share my love." And what a blessing! Open your heart to a love-starved child today. You'll know the

thrill of exchanging letters and parcels . . . the privilege of providing food, clothing, medical care, and a Christian Home for a lonely little w a if. . . the blessing of train­ ing a future Christian leader.

Don't rob yourself of this thrill- ng experience. Follow your heart and say, "Yes, I'll sponsor a needy child today." Make your selec­ tion from those shown. You re­ ceive a photo and life history of r child who knows you per- ly by name, and prays for regularly. S IS HOW TH E Y COM E TO US. dirty, hungry, deserted. No hope. Filled with despair. Lonely and forgotten. For example, #166 Soon Ae, never knew her mother or father. She was found as an abandoned child when only an infant. Every night she prays for a new "mommy or daddy"— someone to care. Won’t you be that someone?

C U T O U T A N D M A I L T O D A Y Rev. Henry Harvey, President 7774 Irving Park Road Chicago, Illinois 60634 K29 (Canadian residents write Box 880, Blenheim, Ontario) My choice i s .....................

THESE NEED HELP NOW

YES! I w a n t to sp o n so r a lonely child today. I un­ derstand I may discon­ tinue at any time. FREE!

If this child has been chosen, please select similar child. I prefer a □ boy or n girl, approxim ately_________ years old, from the land of _________________________ _ Please rush FULL particulars. Enclosed is Q $12 for first month □ $144 for first year. □ Select a child for me from the most needy country. □ I am unable to sponsor, but wish to contribute $________ for general child care. □ Please rush further information today. Name__________________________________________________ Address________________________________________________ City____________________ State____________Zip_________ You will receive a lovely, colorful hand-embroidered tapestry direct from the Orient if you sponsor a needy child. These lovely souvenirs are made by the children in a COMPASSION Home in Korea.

Five of those attending included: (front row kneeling) ATTAN TSHERING, Nepal; S. C. MOREY LEE, Taiwan; (standing left to right) A. O. KIREMWATI, Negaland; TRAIMYA K. MANYINGIWA, New Guinea; REV. HO KWON, Korea. One of the major outcomes of the Congress was the estab­ lishing of a permanent co-ordinating Office of Evangelism in Asia.

I IYong Sung

Q ] Jo Soon

An interdenominational, Gov. approved, non-profit corporation. Contributions are tax deductible»

FEBRUARY, 1969

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