The six characters in the play: a business execu tive, a hypochondriac, a disillusioned young man, an atheist, and one true believer, give everyone in the audience an opportunity to identify with them. The play is true to the Word o f God as it deads with one’s excuses for not being Christians and the final destiny o f the characters. The student cast w ill go out this summer to present the Gospel through this play in the Philip pines, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. I am confident many will trust Jesus Christ as Saviour as a re sult o f this unique ministry. Overseas Crusades will do the set up and fol low up, along with other evangelical missionaries. One veteran missionary, after seeing the play, asked that Hong Kong be included in the itinerary as he is convinced of its value. We are trusting God to supply the need of this group so that this vision may become a reality — and can we count on you to pray for the students as they, at considerable personal cost, lay aside other things this summer to carry the message of salvation to the Orient? D ick H illis Mr. Peters very carefully explains to R. A. Tycoon what the qualifications of entering Heaven are, and how they were set down very clearly in the Bible, God’s Word. The Gospel is clearly represented at this time. It’s not money, baptism, church membership, Christian parents that gets a person into Heaven, but faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour. During a conversation with Miss Jones, Rip’s bravado is revealed as just a front for his fears and insecurity. Here he faces his moment of truth: his whole life has been a put-on, a facade to mask his inner insecure emotions. R. A. opens the other door, the lights go out and red lights flash behind the door with one of the members of the cast uttering an ear-splitting scream. Then the lights go out and a voice comes over the loud speaker, "He that has the Son has life, and he that has not the Son has not life, but the
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