King's Business - 1965-10

PeopleintheNewt

SUCCESS WITH YOUTH T H E W H A T- T O •DO, H f t H O W -T O -D O - IT NEW SPAPER FORYouth-Workers C W S B Box 413 K Redondo Beach,Calif.

countries. Facilities for the train­ ing institutes are in full capacity use, and in order to handle the in­ creasing enrollments, CEFI plans to construct two additional housing units. Dorothy Grunbock Johnston recently authored another book entitled, “ Hey, Mom!” Published by Scrip­ ture Press Publications, this paper­ back book was written with over-the- fence, warm-hearted candor. The charm and intrigue of this delight­ ful book hinges on Mrs. Johnston’s recognition of the fact that being a keeper of the home, loving her hus­ band, cherishing and rearing her children in the fear and admonition of the Lord is a challenge to a wom­ an’s faith. Helpful tips on rearing children will be of interest to the newest mother, while mothers of any age will gain inspiration from the book. Dr. Delbert Kuehl, candidate secre­ tary for The Evangelical Alliance Mission, has reported that forty-two volunteers for foreign service have made formal application to TEAM during the first six months of 1965. This is almost a 100% increase over the number of formal applications received during the same period of 1964. During the summer, 52 TEAM candidates completed an accelerated course in missionary orientation at Trinity College, Chicago. “ The need for missionary service is becoming more and more acute,” says Dr. Kuehl. “ The Lord has placed before us a great spiritual harvest to be gathered on many fields and we trust He may be pleased to give us 75 new volunteers in 1965.” Dr. J. William Cook, director of the Missions Department of W estern Baptist Seminary, Portland, Oregon, recently announced that the Semi­ nary is now offering an S.T.B. de­ gree in Missions. Especially de­ signed for women students who are training for missionary work, the curriculum for the new three-year course w ill p rov id e professional training similar to that of a B.D. degree, except for its special mis­ sionary emphasis. A r ran g em en ts have been made with Wycliffe Trans­ lators for candidates of the S.T.B. degree to take a minimum of one summer’s work with the Summer Institute of Linguistics at one of several universities. Further infor­ mation may be obtained by writing to Dr. Earl D. Radmacher, Dean of the Faculty. THE KING 'S BUSINESS

Miss Vonda Kay Van Dyke, M i s s America, was presented the 1965 Diamond Award of Youth for Christ International at the National Con­ vention, Winona Lake, Indiana. Miss Van Dyke was selected for the award because she has presented her per­ sonal faith in God with enthusiasm and excitement. Through her example teenagers have been encouraged to

Ä RUSHING TO RUSSIANS

with the Gospel for 31 years. Over 200 million Russians and other Slavs can be reached by radio. We need financial help to continue our broadcasts. Write for FREE Gospel news magazine. Send donations to* | SLAVIC OOSPSL ASSO CIATIO N Pattr DayiMka, General Director | Dept. K, 2434N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago, III. 60647

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PRAY FOR DEAF AFRICANS

Forgotten. Neglected. Misunder­ s t o o d . Handicapped physically. Need they be handicapped spirit­ ually too? We earnestly appeal

for your prayer support. A Bible-centered evan­ gelism and education using specially needed approaches. Write: Christian Mission for Deaf Africans P.0. Box 1452 Detroit, Michigan, 48231

higher goals and deeper personal faith. Pictured above from left to right are Mr. Jarrell McCracken, presi­ dent of Word Records; Miss Van Dyke; and Rev. Sam Wolgemuth, presi­ dent of YFC International. Dr. Clyde Kilby, chairman of the de­ partment of English, Wheaton Col­ lege, Wheaton, Illinois, has an­ nounced the theme for the tenth an­ nual Writers’ Conference to be held this month: “ A Diagnosis and Prog­ nosis for Christian Writing, A.D. 1965.” Participants include J. Wesley Ingles, head of English department at Eastern Baptist College; Russell Hitt, editor of E T E R N IT Y ; and Homer Dowdy, author of THE BAM­ BOO CROSS. Miss Nancy Garnett, a 1965 graduate of Grant High School, Portland, Ore­ gon, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by the GLINT Founda­ tion of Glendale, California. Miss Garnett, who plans a career in Chris­ tian journalism, enters Wheaton Col­ lege this fall. The scholarship is a part of the program of TYPE (Training Youth for Printed Evan­ gelism). GLINT (Gospel Literature in Native Tongues), sponsor of the scholarship, is a missionary assist­ ance foundation which helps mis­ sionaries and n a tion a l Christian leaders publish Bible-teaching Sun­ day school materials in the languages of the world. Rev. Jacob DeBruin, international di­ rector of Child Evangelism Fellow­ ship, recently reported that the sum­ mer session of the CEF Internation­ al Institute was the largest class to date, with 55 students enrolled, com­ ing from 20 states and four foreign

urgent Unlimited opportunities in India and West Pakistan for women doctors, nurses, technicians and evangelists to reach the neglected women of the Orient. Unless Woman Doctors are added to Staff of some hospitals our ministry must be greatly curtailed. Young Christian women are also urgentlyneeded for orphan­ age, rescue home and Bible training school in India, and high school and Bible training school in Japan.

THE WUMS, founded in ISSO, is undenominational and evangeli­ cal. Write for information and literature. Woman’s Onion Missionary Society 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010

TO . . . 1. Spring Holy Lind 2. Summer Holy Land 3. Europe Experienced tour planning, details handled by tour leader, lectures en route, outstanding sights, places of special interest to Christians, fine fellowship, new friends, annual tour reunion, happy memories for a lifetime. Address: Dr. Joseph P. Free WH E A TON T OUR S BOX 468 • Dopt. K105 • WHEATON« ILLINOIS 4 4. South Amorlca 5. Scenic America 6. Fall Holy Land > Write today for FREE BULLETIN Specify which tour

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