King's Business - 1968-02

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World Vision International has awarded the first international children’s art talent contest grand prize to a 15- year-old Japanese boy, Elkichl Sakural. Judges selected the work from more than 1,000 entries from 17 nations. The contest is being conducted by World Vision as part of an effort to develop the total child and en­ couragement of any special talents

26th Annual Convention scheduled for April 23-25 in Philadelphia as “ The Witnessing Church Ip A Secu­ lar World.” Featured speakers for the evening sessions will include Senator Mark O. Hatfield, Dr. Myron S. Augsburger and Dr. Joel H. Nederhood. Speakers for the morning addresses will be Dr. Rufus Jones, Dr. Clyde W . Taylor and Dr. Billy A . Melvin. More than 1,000 Christian leaders are ex­ pected to attend the convention. Membership in the organization now exceeds 2% millions. Wheaton College Graduate School will conduct the third annual Min­ isters’ Institute on Saturday morn­ ings during February. The schedule was announced by W . Glyn Evans, as­ sistant professor of practical theolo­ gy and chairman of the Institute. The theme is “ Techniques of Chris­ tian In terpersona l Relationships.” Two-hour sessions will begin at 9 :00 a.m. each week during February. The Associated Collegiate Press has announced A ll-Am e r ican h on o rs awarded to the Wheaton College KODON. The magazine celebrates its fourth consecutive AA rating. Editor of the magazine was Larry Brook, a June graduate who is now continu­ ing his studies in literature at the University of Chicago. Gospel Light Publications of Glendale, California, has announced the re­ lease of a new book by Ethel Barrett entitled “ It Didn’t Just Happen.” Featuring 54 stories, certain titles include “ The Man Who Ran Away,” “ The Journey with Nine Surprises,” “ The People Who Couldn’t Go Back­ wards,” “ The Grumble-Mumble Peo­ ple,” and many others. “ It Didn’t Just Happen” is Mrs. Barrett’s first volume of children’s stories. Previous books have included Storytelling — it’s Easy, Sometimes I Feel Like a Blob, and There I Stood in All My Splendor. Narramore Christian Foundation of Rosemead, Calif, recently conducted a seminar for ministers, mission­ aries, and their wives. A total of thirty-three people from twelve states and four foreign countries took one month of intensive training and counseling at the foundation head­ quarters. “ The purpose of the semi­ nar,” according to Dr. Narramore, “was to help ministers improve their coun­ seling skills.” Course topics included Personality Disturbances, D efense Mechanisms, Depression, The Bible and Counseling, Techniques of Coun­ seling, The Unwed Mother, Phobies,

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Pilgrim's Map-The HolyLand Timely, historic map, shows the journeys and deeds of our Lord. Identifying Scripture ref­ erences; produced in Nazareth. Sent to all who contribute $1.00 or more to this ministry, to bring the Gospel to more than 2,000,000 Jews in Metropolitan New York. A CHRISTIAN W ITNESS FOR 70 YEARS NEW YORK GOSPEL MISSION TO THE JEWS Rev. David J. Fant Litt. D., President Ruth Angel, General Secretary Emeritus I Dept K, 149 Avenue B, New York, N. Y., 100091 BRAZIL GOSPEL MISSION A fundamental faith mission dedicated to soul-winning in the area of Sao Paulo, one of Brazil's largest cities. • Establishing Churches • Bible Institute • 40 Acre Bible Camp • Jewish Evangelism P.O. Box 816 Tempe, Arizona 85281 Ä RUSHINGTORUSSIANS and others with the Gospel. Tour pray- , era and help needed to support Russian and other Missionaries in Europe, Alaska, and the Americas, sending Gospel literature, and broadcasting the Gospel to Russians. Write For Free Slavic Gospel News 1 SLAVICGOSPELASSOCIATION PeterDeyneka, General Director. | Dept K2434«. Kedzic Blvd., Chicago, II. 60647 TIT? 1717 VERSE BY VERSE r j x i j j j z n o t e s o n r e v e l a t io n Send today for current study on chapter one. Write:

Dr. Ted Engstrom and Mrs. Bob Pierce he may have. Sakurai was aban­ doned when he was six months old, and is one of more than 23,000 or­ phans and needy children cared for by people in the United States, Canada, and Australia through World Visions Childcare Program. First prize was awarded him for a skilful colorful paper collage of the Matsu- moto Castle. Second place winner was a seyen- teen-year-old boy from the island of Bali, Indonesia who presented a wa­ ter color painting of a temple. "Pala Mar" Retreat in P ineland , Florida is a unique ministry oper­ ated by the American Evangelical Christian Churches. The organiza­ tion is non-commercial and does not rent or sell its accommodations. Peo­ ple from any denomination may en­ joy the facilities during the winter in return for lending a hand a few hours a day doing repair and main­ tenance work on the grounds. The facilities are furnished free of charge to those who desire to fellowship in the out-of-doors at a beautiful loca­ tion which offers good fishing, swim­ ming, boating, and other outdoor ac­ tivities. No charge is made for the services ; however, each person enjoy­ ing the facilities is asked to spend several hours a day keeping up the maintenance of the grounds while enjoying them. The organization op­ erates the retreat for its own use for annual conferences and the rest of the time it is available for Chris­ tian people. The National Association of Evangeli­ cals has announced the theme of its

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RAYS OF REVELATION Box K, 604 No. Clark St. Chicago, Illinois 60610

OUR LITTLE INDIANS

American Indian children from many tribes that are “unloved” — “unwanted” need your help . Please give where it’s needed most. AMERICAN INDIAN MISSION SOCIETY Box 5215 Million Hills, Calif. 91340

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T H I KINO'S BUSINISS

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