Biola Broadcaster - 1968-05

Christ until I finished college. I thought I was a Christian, simply because I went to church. Really, I wasn’t. I had never come to the cross. I couldn’t have said, “I know whom I have believed.” Praise God, I can say this now. This is why I want to bring Christ to you before it is too late. Regardless of where you live, Paradise or not, you can have the assurance of going to a perfect eter­ nal place like that when you die. Your God won’t be dead. We have Christ as the ample proof of that. May you open your heart to Him now, finding this blessed One who wants to save, protect, and bless you for this present hour, and through­ out all eternity. "YE SHALL HEAR OF WARS" The rumbling of the war machines Has ringed the world around; From Russian steppes to Golden Gate Is heard the dismal sound. The presses of the world revolve To tell the tragic tale, Of fear and hate, the lust of power; A mad world's endless wail. Insanity seems throned today Upon the seats of power; And darkened intellects hold sway, To plunge in gloom, the hour. God's Word amid this hellish din Nor place nor heed is given, But men whose glory is their shame, Shut out the light of heav'n. The kingdoms of the world of men Seem set in dread array Against the counsel of our God, Whose judgment w ill not stay. The day of wrath is drawing near, When mercy spurned, w ill slay The rebels, for whose souls she pleads Without avail today. — W . J. Maynard

Listeners to "The Biola Hour” have been en­ couraged to send in both foreign and com­ memorative U.S. stamps from letters. These are then soaked off by senior citizen friends of the school and sold by the pound to wholesale dealers. Proceeds are used for the education of students. Seated from left to right are Mr. John Isaac, director of Stewardship, and Dr. Samuel H. Sutherland, Biola president. Standing are Mr. Al Sanders, Dr. J. Richard Chase, and Mr. Paul Schwepker. Regular five and six cent issues have no commercial value, however, the larger commemoratlves and for­ eign stamps can be readily used. They should be sent in bulk to the school when a suffi­ cient number has been collected. Modern cafeteria facilities make serving faster and easier at Biola's Phoenix affiliate, the Arizona Bible College. Pictured here is Diane Russell of San Diego who has opportunity of working at the school.

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