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Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene

7-5-1961 Herald of Holiness Volume 50 Number 19 (1961) W. T. Purkiser (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House

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Recommended Citation Purkiser, W. T. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 50 Number 19 (1961)" (1961). Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today. 794. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/794

This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. G. B. WILLIAMSON BIBLE INSTITUTE Coban, Alta Verapaz, Guatemala By W. T. PURKISER

Jose E. Rodriguez, and Rev. Ismael Amaya present Our Spanish Work articles of general interest which demonstrate the Eyes around the world are turned toward Latin high quality ol our Spanish writers. Evaluations America. The Spanish-speaking countries “south of the Spanish Department and its literature are of the border” may well hold the key to our future. presented by Dr. C. Warren Jones, Colonel Arden L. Many of these lands are awaking from the sleep of Bennett, and Dr. George Coulter. centuries. New and strong nationalistic movements The editor is indebted to Dr. Reza for gathering are growing. Protestantism must be even more the material presented here, which is the reason alert to the need for moving into a spiritual vacu­ that accounts for the absence of an article from um. his pen. We are taking advantage of the fifteenth anni­ versary of the Spanish Department to center atten­ // tion on this vital field. From the cover picture By Their Fruits of the Williamson Bible Institute in Guatemala Ye Shall Know Them#/ to the missionary map showing our Latin fields on the last page, the focus of interest in this issue of The Spanish Department with its varied activi­ the Herald is the Spanish work of the Church ties provides a special and distinctive satisfaction of the Nazarene. to your Publishing House. It enables us to activate Vitally interested in the work of the Spanish one important word in our motto: “The full gospel Department from its inception, Mr. M. A. Lunn, to the WHOLE world by the printed page.” It manager of the Na/.arene Publishing House, has gives an international and world-wide accent to contributed a Guest Editorial. The article on our program. page 5 by Rev. Diego M. Ortiz of Nicaragua was Also, there is much gratification in the really written in Spanish, and translated by Dr. Hono- amazing expansion and outreach of this fairly rato 1. Reza, head ol the Spanish Department and new' branch of our publishing ministry. From the editor in chief of Spanish publications. first months, it was apparent that the head of this department, Dr. H. T. Reza, was not going to be Rev. Sergio Franco, Rev. E. Julca of Peru, Rev. content with a slow, conservative administration. His far-reaching plans were immediately evident. It wasn’t long until the Spanish Department was sending out not only a Spanish HERALD OF HOLINESS, but tracts and books and gospel song- books in Spanish. Further proof, if such is needed, of Dr. Reza’s vision is seen in the Spanish Radio Broadcast which he initiated and ol which he is the principal speak­ er. The Cover Brother Reza is not only a tireless worker and The Nazarene Bible an aggressive leader, he is a friendly and co­ Training School in Co- operative Christian associate. No cross-purposes, _____ ban, Guatemala, dates back to 1923. In 1950, just mutual desires to advance the cause of Christ the school was expanded and relocated, and and to further the outreach of the Church of the is now known as the G. B. Williamson Bible Nazarene to our Spanish-speaking friends. Institute. The campus consists of approximate­ ly twenty acres. The school is staffed with “By their fruits ye shall know them.” The work five missionary teachers, Rev. Russell Birch­ of our hands for the last fifteen years should give ard, the director, and Mrs. Birchard; the Allen you an image of your Publishing House and we Wilsons; and Mrs. Betty Sedat. Three national hope a new concept of the power of the printed workers also serve in the school. The 1960 enrollment was seventeen resident students, word in spreading scriptural holiness. and forty correspondence students.

M. A. L i'n n , Manage) NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE General Superintendent Vanderpool

RESPONSIBILITIES

IN ALL of life’s relationships, accepted The privileges coming to a citizen of privileges demand assumed responsibili­ a nation whose laws are based on the ties. The privileges and benefits of a claims of God and the rights of men are Christian home are innumerable. Home! invaluable. Protection from aggression, What a beautiful word! Whose pulse freedom of speech and worship, public does not quicken at the sight of the lights schools, right of trial by jury, the right of home? Home stands for love, peace, “to have and to hold” that which is ac­ rest, safety, food, worship, and hope. quired by toil, thrift, and inheritance, This sense of feeling that one belongs to assistance programs for the aged or in­ a treasured union is a benefit without firm—these are only a few of the privi­ an equal. With these cherished privileges leges coming to citizens of countries of home come inescapable responsibili­ touched by the gospel. ties. Love, loyalty, financial and moral support—the investment of self without The name of his country, or the sight a murmur—are acknowledged responsi­ of his flag, stirs the heart of any patriot. bilities and must be accepted by every Accepted privileges of his country lay member. claim to his loyal support. The citizen’s Countless privileges radiate from the failure here forms the seeds of anarchy church: fellowship that brings mutual and disintegration of the government blessings, service training, Christian cul­ and the loss of his privileges. ture, spiritual growth and guidance, Though the older and the stronger may social benefits, opportunities to make in­ carry the heavy share of the burden, the vestments of talents that will guarantee younger or the weaker are not exempt certain lasting returns and assure one from responsibility. When the task as­ of participation in the Great Commis­ signed is commensurate with the ability sion—“Go ye.” In return for these privi­ to perform, the responsibility to perform leges the responsibility of loyalty, love, becomes equally mandatory. co-operation, together with support by Disloyalty to responsibility forfeits the tithe and offerings, are but reasonable rights to privileges in the home, the demands. church, and the nation.

All earth— a beautiful, wide gate Today where sick and lame Lost Power Of thronging multitudes still wait Relief “in Jesus’ name”! There never was a time of need Where are the Peters for this hour Like this to realize Of worldly fear and gloom Here too are men with wounds that bleed, To channel healing love and power To say to them, “Arise!" From that small Upper Room? Ever the same despair and grief Oh, could it be that we have lost With which all lives are stirred! The miracle of Pentecost? But who, with Peter’s firm belief, Dares speak, in faith, that ivord? By BERNIECE AYERS HALL JULY 5, 1961 • (363) 3 Contents . . . General Articles 2-3 Editorials 4 How Important Are You? Milo L. Arnold T e le g ra m . . . 5 What Time Is It? Diego M. Ortiz Charleston, West Virginia—New Mercy: 1 )ivinc or Human, Sergio Franco Church of the Nazarene organized at Rayenswood, West Virginia, Mag 7 1 he Marvels of God. Esperidion Julra 28 with fifteen charter members. in advance- Second-class postage paid at Kansas missionary parents (Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Vol. j 0, No. 19 Whole No. 2567 City, Missouri. Printed in U S A Cook, of Trinidad, formerly of India) , has joined the Department of Foreign Missions as assistant in charge of mis­ sionary recruitment, at the headquarters elder's orders in addition to Mr. Stockctt a few quiet, fragile human beings. They in Kansas City. He will handle deputa­ were “Ralph Franklin Cook, Troy Har­ touch a button here, open a valve there, tion schedules for missionaries on fur­ old Potter, and Verlin Eugene Perry.” move a lever yonder, and at no time lough, and the Missionary Beam, a pub­ exert more than a few pounds of pres­ lication for missionary candidates. Mr. "Having pastored First Church, River­ sure. Yet, remove those few human Cook has been pastoring the church in side, California, for five years. Rev. touches and the giant factor would grind Orel Bend, California. Hugh E. Hines is resigning as of August to a deathly stillness. There is no 1 to accept the work of the church at substitute for the human touch. After serving as pastor of the Sunny- Seward, Alaska. Each department of In God's great Kingdom the impos­ view Church in Greeley, Colorado, for the church has shown substantial growth sible must be produced. His name has three and one-half years, Rev. W. E. under Brother Hines's leadership. Mem­ moved invincibly across the fighting Heizer has resigned to accept a call to bership of the church has had a 63 centuries. I he gates of hell cannot pastor First Church in Lincoln, Ne­ per cent increase, and the church has prevent it. Moving amid the workings braska. been on the ‘Evangelistic Honor Roll' ol that Kingdom have been mere men for five consecutive years ."—Reporter. and women. They were weak, vulner­ Pastor Don Scarlett, Jr., sends word HOW able. and easily destroyed but their from Kokomo, Indiana: “Bon Air human touch has released the power of Church just closed greatest revival in IMPORTANT divine grace. Without these humans history of church. Evangelist G. Stuart the gospel would become silent before McWhirter and Singer Jim Bohi might­ ARE YOU? its earthy assignment. There is no sub­ ily used of God. Largest crowds ever; MAN is small, weak, and easily crushed stitute for the human touch! altar lined night after night. Revival by his own inventions. Yet he is earth’s We are weak but we speak a word has come!” most important factor. Giant forces arc here, open a door there, render a kindly obedient to him. At the touch of his service yonder and God's processes arc CORRECTION: Due to an error in weak finger behemoths of steel exert carried out. Yours may be a small task transmitting the telegram, the following themselves. Great roaring factories per­ performed by a weak person but it is names were omitted from the tele­ form unbelievable processes under his indispensable to the eternal purpose and graphic report of the Northern Cali­ guidance. Amid whirling, screaming, accomplishment.—Mu.o L. A rn o ld , Pas­ fornia District Assembly. Those receiving belching, hissing, roaring machines move tor, Moses Lake, Washington. 4 (364) • HERALD OF HOLINESS ime Is It? By DIEGO M. ORTIZ Pastor of the Masaya, Nicaragua, Church of the Nazarene; our first Nazarene converts in Nicaragua under the ministry of Dr. David Ramirez

A QUESTION like this will the scientific anil economic progress, humanity invite many answers. An in­ needs to seek God as an answer to the chaos and tellectual would say that it disorder now rampant in the world. is time for young people It is time to awaken! “Now it is high time to to receive a substantial awake out of sleep: lor now is our salvation near­ and complete academic er than when we believed” (Romans 13:11) . There preparation to insure is always a tendency to deal with the work of God themselves of their in an indefinite manner. It seems that the Church future. An econo­ is happy with the very small and short-lived vic­ mist w o u 1 d say tories she has enjoyed from time to time. that it is time to Ministers and laymen alike seem to be tempted invest a great with personal complacency while even inside the portion of existing capital to organize great enter­ four walls of their churches and of their homes prises anti to reap great profits. A scientist would souls die without salvation. Christendom has a say that it is time to continue burning midnight duty to awaken to its spiritual responsibilities to­ oil in laboratories to strengthen our knowledge ward humanity before it is too late. Sin is real. concerning space, so that we can conquer neigh­ The value of a human soul is also real, but Christ’s boring worlds. A military man might say that it sufficiency is also real for every man’s need. is time to stop a “cold war” and to start a third It is the tune of salvation! “Behold, now is the world conflagration in spite of all the fears ol the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation” world. (If Corinthians 6:2) . Never before has humanity These are answers caught at random, but which had so many opportunities to leave the tentacles of find their place in the deeps of the human mind. satanic darkness as it has now through the many However we need something more delinite that known media of propagating the gospel. Through may help us to serve our fellow man and bring us the pulpit, radio, press, and other means, news of into a full devotion to God. We feel it is time to salvation can reach the uttermost parts of the find the only God, the One who will satisfy the earth. needs of every heart. Also it is time to awaken Thank God, the doors of grace and love to save ourselves from religious indifference as it relates sinners are still open to those who willingly choose to the Great Commission. It is time to reach tor to accept God’s promises. Age, social stratum, and salvation from sin and accept the vicarious sacri­ intellectual achievement do not count for much. fice of Christ for our own spiritual well-being. Today man must be saved by appropriating for It is time to seek the Lord, “ft is time to seek himself the sufferings of Christ Jesus. the Lord, till he come and rain righteousness It is time to be useful! Ephesians 5:16 says, upon you” (Hosea 10:12). Holy men of God have “Redeeming the time, because the days are evil.” spoken through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit As children of God it behooves us to value time in and have raised their voices inviting people every­ the tight perspective so that it would help us best where to turn away from their sins and seek God to serve God. This, not only to serve in whatever with all of their hearts. place we are assigned in our local church, but in Sin has made men lose their communion with our over-all service to God in behalf ol others. a just and loving God. They have wandered away Paul said to the people of Ephesus, "But none in their own desires, turning their backs to their of these things move me, neither count 1 my life Creator. This is the reason why, from the patri­ dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course archs through the prophets, apostles and ministers with joy, and the ministry, which 1 have received throughout the ages, there has been a desire to of the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace awaken people and to help them return to the of God” (Acts 20:24). May this be our desire anti God of the Bible. And, especially now, in spite of prayer. JULY 5, 1961 • (365) S say that his life had been a continuous shift from one place to another, restless, always out of pace with the rest of the world, lacking faith, center, and direction. Sin was making serious inroads in his life. Then one day, in the store where he worked, a layman gave him a word of testimony and an in­ vitation to read the Bible—that long-neglected Book. Later the Nazarene layman invited him to his church. Soon we saw the young man at an altar of prayer. Today he is one of the finest Nazarene laymen that can be found anywhere. Often we Associate Editor, Spanish Department Kansas City, Missouri heard him testify, with tears in his eyes, of the saving and sanctifying grace of God, ever grateful STRANGELY ENOUGH, vve often seem to be because someone reached out to him, in mercy more concerned about the former than about the sharing the Bread of Life. The neighbor, the gas latter. Yet more useful purposes may be served if station attendant, the cook at the restaurant where we examine closely our mercy towards others with we eat once in a w'hile—these too need the Saviour. the same care with which we call upon the mercy Are you merciful? of God. Mercy would lead us to the highlands of holi­ “God, be merciful!” ness. We know in our heart of hearts that unless God is merciful. Our very lives are a demonstra­ we have God’s best for us we cannot be at our best. tion of the mercy of God. Each Christian is a In fact, we can easily be our worst! Sooner or later, glorious testimony to it. Mercy was the motive of in the life of the new Christian, carnality will mani­ Calvary, and mercy was the issue at our very first fest itself. It will be far more than something in meeting with the Lord. Sinners by birth and by the pages of a theology book. Envy, wrath, arro- practice, unforgiven and unforgiving, deceiving grance will have their day. Everyone around will and deceived, unhappy and centers of unhappiness, see them too. Our chance—often the only chance— we came to God, only to find the river of our to be a blessing to that unconverted loved one will guilt emptying itself in the ocean of His mercy. be spoiled and lost. The sincerity of our desires Behold the mercy of God! ’Tis enough to remem­ will not matter then. Our best, however long, can ber to make us sing: be canceled by a momentary show of carnality. Mercy there was great, and. grace was free; Fifteen years ago, just a new Christian at the Pardon there was tnultiplied to me. time, I had one long chance to win my unsaved Nor was that the last or greatest bestowal of and only brother. I had made a long trip to make His mercy upon us. Rather, our lives have been it possible. My desires were lofty and intense. But punctuated by His merciful dealings, protected by at the point of crisis an unsanctified nature ex­ the veil of His mercy. Undeserved has been the pressed itself, and ruined the harvest. outcome of our relationship with the Lord. An­ Sin can never be refined. There is an intrinsic swers to prayer, provisions, healings—many have ugliness about carnality, and the unconverted eye been the expressions of His mercy. finds it readily. Nothing less than holiness will do. So the issue is not the reality of the mercy of We must find “of sin the double cure.” We must God. We need not to launch in prayer with the not rest until we’ve found “the second rest.” For attitude that we have to persuade Him to be that the sake of our loved ones and our neighbors who which He intensely wants to be. “The Lord is know us as we really are, w’e must press on until merciful and gracious” (Psalms 103:8). The real we are dead to sin and self, and alive to God and issue—and it is so easy to miss the real issue— to His precious will. Only then will perfect love is the matter of our mercy. flow from our lives. Are you merciful? True mercy would have us all to be soul winners. True mercy ivould hax’e us continuously at our Lest it be only lip mercy, skin-deep, we will do spiritual best. Our pastor told us of a certain well to examine it. To be merciful will mean to young man who was a witness of a terrible auto­ go out of our way to do good to the souls and mobile accident. Obviously, one of the occupants bodies of men. The deeds will be as different as was dying. Here was the need—and the oppor­ we and our circumstances are different. But the tunity—of guiding a dying man to the Saviour. truly merciful heart will do something, particu­ But the young man, as he later told his pastor larly about the spiritual needs of those around. brokenheartedly, was not ready spiritually to help A comfort given up, a call answered, a life dedi­ anyone. True, there had been earlier days of close cated—that is mercy in action. fellowship with the Master, but now not even the Henry was a fine young man—except that in contact with Heaven to pray for a dying sinner! his soul there was no peace. Later he would often Granted that the young fellow had altogether 6 (366) • HERALD OF HOLINESS lost contact with God. Granted that we have not. yielded life, the spiritually best life that we can But around the corner of the new day there might live, for the sake of mercy. So the flame of true be a soul in need, an opportunity for service, a devotion and commitment must burn continuous­ door to enter, a way to do good to a broken life. ly in our souls. “For the hurt of the daughter of We will need the life of daily communion and my people am I hurt” (Jeremiah 8:21). complete obedience to be able even to see it, and to In these, and in many other ways which we need enter it victoriously. Precious souls might be at to discover for ourselves, we will see—in ministers stake. We could be the chosen instrument to bring and laymen alike—the glorious mercy of our God God into a situation. We may have the key to manifesting itself fruitfully, through the exercise save a soul, to reach a family. So we must live the of our mercy. Are you merciful?

Sing unto the Lord, all the earth; . . . Declare his glory among the heathen; his marvellous works among all nations (I Chronicles 16:23-24). The Marvels of God Ity ESPEKIDION JULCA Pastor of the Chiclayo, Peru, Church of the Nazarene Member of the Peruvian District Advisory Board and of the faculty of Nazarene Bible Institute THE GREAT, outstanding works which men have conversion of the heathen to the Christian faith. been able to accomplish in this world remain as It is marvelous to see the heathen abandon their silent witnesses down through the ages of time. sins, superstitions, idols, vices, and bad habits to Every scholarly youth has learned sometime dur­ follow Christ. It is marvelous to contemplate a ing his course of studies of the existence of the heathen surrendering his heart to the Lamb of “Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.” They God, confessing his sins, and consecrating his life are considered “wonders,” or “marvels,” because to His holy service. they truly are monuments of human intelligence. I knew one of those heathen w'ho, thirty-five Man’s power is revealed in them, his great persever­ years ago, went to a small town, gun in hand, ready ance, and his expert technique and ability in ar­ to use it on a preacher of the gospel. As he drew ranging those elements necessary for his great near to the rustic country house where Christian masterpiece as a work of science and art. services were being held, he heard the words of Let us think about those famous pyramids of that loved old gospel song being sung: Egypt, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the tem­ Oh, the children of the Lord ple of the great goddess Diana in Ephesus, the Have a right to shout and sing, lighthouse on the island of Pharus near Alexan­ For the way is growing bright dria, the statue of Jupiter at Olympia, the mauso­ And our souls are on the ruing; leum of Halicarnausus, the Colossus at Rhodes. We are going by and by There are yet other great world wonders which To the palace of a King! still exist, as the great w-alls of China, the Leaning Glory to God, hallelujah! Tower of Pisa, etc. That poor man was awed as he listened to such If we consider these “marvellous works” alongside expressions of praise, rolling from the lips of those of those of our great divine Architect, they cannot who were tagged “heretics,” “enemies of God,” be compared—for He has shown forth His mighty “children of Satan.” He cautiously crept a bit splendors from eternity to eternity. In His great closer to the door of the meetinghouse. There was love He gave His only begotten Son to be the a man near the doorway, with a happy smile on Redeemer of the human race. In His Holy Scrip­ his face, who, as he recognized the man with the tures He has revealed to us His plan of redemption, gun, invited him to a seat inside. At the close of the great missionary cause, which is indeed a won­ the meeting that onetime “heathen” no longer felt der in our present age. a desire to use his gun on the preacher. He was The propagation of the Holy Scriptures into deeply impressed. He began to converse with the thirteen hundred languages and dialects is another preacher regarding the “new” religion, and asked proof of God’s marvels of our modern times. The the preacher to visit him in his home. conservation of His Church in this age of "en­ After a few visits, God began a marvelous work lightenment,” materialism, and atheism is another in that heathen man’s heart, and he gave himself one of His marvels. up into the Lord’s hands. Later on, because of his The marvel of marvels of Almighty God is the faith in Christ, he had to suffer great persecution JULY 5, 1961 • (367) 7 and even went to jail; but he continued faithful every born-again Christian is faced with a threefold to God, testifying to the great change wrought in debt to God and the Church. his heart and life. When he was freed, he turned I am a debtor to the past. “For he maketh his his own house into a meeting place. His home be­ sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and send- came the center for the preaching of the gospel in eth rain on the just and on the unjust” (Matthew all that region of Santa Cruz: Pulan, Pan de Azucar, 5:45). But our debt goes far beyond our physical La Nueva Selva, Tosten, etc. He has now gone and temporal needs. It is true that even while yet to be with Jesus, but his memory lingers. Yes, in sin we enjoyed the “sun” and “rain” of God’s God does marvelously change the sinful nature providential care; but it is equally true that “God even of a heathen, causing him to return to the commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we. likeness and image of himself. were yet sinners, Christ died for us” (Romans 5:8). The wonders of God are revealed to us in the Again, “We love him, because he first loved us” land, sea, and skies; but His wonders are also re­ (I John 4:19). vealed in the life of His saints. The monuments of our Creator proclaim His glory. His Word from It is here, at the point of God’s love, that the Genesis to the Apocalypse also proclaims His won­ great debt of the Christian begins. Putting it into ders. In Psalms 139:14 we read: “I will praise thee; personal terms, it means that I was a lost sinner for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvel­ deserving death and hell; but God loved me even lous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right when I was unlovable—He loved me in the past well.” God’s mercies and His provisions for our when by all logic I should have been left alone to well-being are real. die in sin and disgrace. God’s fathomless love is The wonder of wonders that Christ should love best seen when put alongside the Christian as a us and give His precious life for our redemption is, past sinner. The Christian cannot forget the love therefore, our duty to proclaim, both as His Church of God which reached into the past and loved him and as individuals. We are duty bound to proclaim and won him just as he was. What a debt! His wonders in our preaching and in our daily I am a debtor to the present. The second cate­ testimony; and furthermore, to live a life of power gory of time brings us to the now of the Christian by the imparted grace of our wonder-working God. debt. I am a debtor now—in the present hour. “Sing unto the Lord, all the earth; . . . Declare This is our day and hour as members of the Church his glory among the heathen; his marvellous works of Jesus Christ. The blessings of God upon our among all nations.” soul and church have been with the purpose of Yes, “I will remember the works of the Lord: doing more for His kingdom in the present—the surely I will remember thy wonders of old” (Psalms “now” of our lives. The present means that we 77:11). have experienced and are enjoying the saving, sanctifying, and keeping grace of the Lord. The noiv of the Christian life is the time of con­ secration, opportunities, and service. We must love and work in the present “while it is day: the am a night cometh, when no man can work” (John 9:4). We have the possessions and personnel for a debtor! great revival of holiness in our generation. But do we have the passion and power essential for such an undertaking? By JOSE C. RODRIGUEZ Dean of the Nazarene Bible Institute I am a debtor to the future. “T he future is as in San Antonio, Texas; graduate of Pasadena College, bright as the promises of God.” With a glorious A.B. and M.A. in religion past and a growing present, we must go into the GOD is the eternal Creator and Sustainer of heaven future with such a spirit of devotion and zeal that and earth, living in a timeless now. Man is a crea­ our past heritage and present gains will be pre­ ture of time and space subject to three categories of served and increased so that future generations of time—past, present, and future. He cannot escape Nazarcnes will enjoy the same blessings and oppor­ this limitation. This means that all of his earthly tunities as have been ours. relations are either past, present, or future. God We must be prepared to give in the same meas­ is beyond the world of time and space, but He has ure as we have received. We must conquer the entered into time and space in His Son, the Lord future for God and holiness. The future is ours Jesus Christ. if we but mind and obey the Lord in the present. The prince of the apostles wrote to the Romans: We must not fail to pay in full our debt of love. "I am debtor both to the Greeks, and to the Bar­ This can best be done if, under God, we show barians; both to the wise, and to the unwise” appreciation for our heritage, action in the present, (Romans 1:14). Relating Paul’s idea of debt to and anticipation for the future. the triple aspect of time, i( is readily seen that The words of Sir Winston Churchill arc verv 8 (368) • HERALD OF HOLINESS appropriate: “In the past wc have had a light light which shines over all the land and sea.” May which flickered, in the present we have a light this light and flame ever be: “Holiness unto the which flames, and in the future there will be a Lord”!

From a Small Acorn to a Towering Oak By C. WARREN JONES Retired Executive Secretary, Department of Foreign Missions IN THE early forties T o the Heraldo de Santidad six other periodicals we became concerned have been added, four Sunday school quarterlies, about literature in the Conquest, and just recently a Preacher’s Maga­ Spanish for our Latin-American zine. Since 1946, more than sixty books have been fields. Our first thought was translated and published. The first year the sales Sunday schcxilMiterature. We knew that our Sun­ amounted to only $500, but during 1960 the sales day schools in Central and South America and the amounted to nearly $56,000. It is not unreasonable Caribbean area were securing their quarterlies and to expect that by 1964 the sales will skyrocket to papers from other denominations and even from nearly $100,000. We are now supplying one thou­ nondenominational publishing houses. We could sand Nazarene Sunday schools with literature, and see that this would bear fruit in the days ahead and mailing out Sunday school literature to eighteen dif­ decided that it must be stopped. ferent denominations. Fortunately we were able We consulted Mr. M. Lunn, the manager of the to get in on the ground floor; and many of the Nazarene Publishing House. He advised us to denominations, rather than go to the expense of present the matter to the Foreign Missions De­ establishing their own Spanish departments, have partment at the 1946 (January) meeting. In the been glad to take our literature. The Spanish meantime Brother Lunn did some figuring and Herald (Heraldo de Santidad) now' has 3,475 sub­ informed us that if the General Board would allot scriptions. us $11,000 we could get a start with a Spanish Not being satisfied with just getting out the Department. The General Board approved of the printed page, the department now carries on a plan and granted the $11,000. great radio ministry. Dr. Reza now heralds forth Our next problem was to find men to staff the the gospel over fifty-two stations in Central and department. We knew that wre had to have an South America, and millions are hearing the gospel editor and a linotype operator, and that both of who have never seen the face of a Nazarene mis­ them must speak Spanish. For the editor we chose sionary or national worker. What an opportunity Rev. Honorato Reza, a pastor on the Southwest and what a challenge! Mexican District. We had been in touch with In the office there are nine workers, including him since he was a boy, and knew that he was a the part-time help. It takes work to carry on such graduate of Pasadena College and that he had his a far-reaching program. master’s degree from the University of Mexico. Dr. Reza and his assistants are planning for the Our next concern was where to find a man to future and have some goals for this quadrennium. operate the Linotype machine. To fill this posi­ They are not overlooking Spanish music, and are tion we had to go to our field in Puerto Rico, now preparing eleven music productions, cantatas, where we found Moises Castillo. Both of these and songbooks. The plan is to have all of these brethren have been with us from the beginning off the press and ready for sale by June of 1962. and have rendered most valuable and efficient Other books are to be published, among whicli service. will be a two-volume Bible commentary (Binney’s Dr. Reza accepted the challenge of starting a Commentary) on the New Testament, and Dr. new department and beginning at the bottom. He Wiley’s Epistle to the Hebrews. was able to bring the first number of the Heraldo From this brief account it is easy to see that the de Santidad from the press on October 1, 194G. acorn planted a few years ago has grown to a Now they are planning to celebrate the fifteenth towering oak. Not only have our Spanish-speaking anniversary, and let the Church of the Nazarene fields been supplied with the best of holiness litera­ know what has been accomplished in getting Span­ ture, but other denominations are glad to secure ish literature out to Latin America and other our literature. We have a Spanish Department that lands where Spanish is the spoken language. is meeting a great need and a Spanish broadcast JULY 5, 1961 • (369) 9 which is being heard by millions ol people. Only through this agency, which we believe was of God’s eternity will reveal all that has been accomplished own planting. Nazarene Spanish Publications as I see them By ARDEN L. BENNETT, Lieutenant Colonel, A.U.S. Retired List SEVERAL years ago when the Book Editor of the dent missionaries choose to use our material speaks Nazarene Publishing House, Dr. Norman R. Oke, well for its correctness and its superiority over was in Panama, we were discussing Nazarene Span­ other available literature. ish materials and I remarked to him about the f never cease to be astonished and pleased at the exceptionally high standards and excellent quality huge volume of work which our Spanish Depart­ consistently maintained in all of them. ment turns out. In addition to the Herald of I recently received a letter from Brother Oke Holiness, Conquest (Conquista), and all the Sun­ asking me if I would put some of those comments day school materials, we have our church Manual in writing, with my evaluation of our Spanish in Spanish and many Spanish hymns. There are materials. I am delighted to do so, especially since also a goodly number of books written, translated, these publications are something of which all or edited by our Spanish and bilingual Nazarenes Nazarenes can be justly proud. and printed by the Nazarene Publishing House. It was about fifteen years ago that I learned They bear the well-known trade imprints of the through Nazarene missionaries and friends at head­ Beacon Hill Press and (in the case of hymnals) the quarters that we would soon have a Herald of Lillenas Publishing Company. Holiness in Spanish. This was something for which I had long been hoping. Looking forward eagerly It would be impossible even to guess the extent to the first issue, I was not in the least disappointed. of the tremendous good that has been done by the The Heraldo de Santidad makes a good im­ publishing of these books. They have multiplied pression immediately because of the good paper the effectiveness of our work. Some of them are and the excellent taste in arrangement of the ma­ used in the training of Spanish-speaking pastors terial. Then in reading the magazine one realizes and evangelists. The same high quality, in both that the superior quality is maintained through­ content and appearance, is apparent throughout out. The correct language and freedom from typo­ the Spanish books as in the periodical literature. graphical errors show careful workmanship on the As examples of books printed by our Publishing part of translating, editorial, and printing per­ House, I can see on my bookshelves as I write sonnel. this: Introduccion a la Teologia Cristiana (Intro­ One of the most important things, of course, is duction to Christian Theology), by Wiley and Cul­ maintaining and presenting properly our doctrine bertson; Conipendio de Teologia (Summary of and specific beliefs. Nothing in our Spanish ma­ Theology), by Binney and Steele; Conozca Su terial is ever at variance with the Bible truths and Nuevo Testamento (Know Your Neiv Testament), precious doctrines which we cherish. by Ralph Earle, Jr.; and Posibilidades de la Gracia Little by little, other literature has been added (The Possibilities of Grace), by Asbury Lowrey. until today we have complete Sunday school pub­ After I had already known our Spanish publica­ lications for all age-groups and for the teachers. tions for some years, I had the privilege of visit­ Even with the great increase in duties and respon­ ing our Nazarene activities at Kansas City while sibilities which this must have imposed upon our in military service. I was located in the area for translating, editing, and publishing personnel, the several months, which enabled me to become well same care and correctness have been maintained in acquainted with the Publishing House, the Span­ all the literature. ish Department, and the Spanish-speaking per­ As I see it, doctrinal content and strict Biblical sonnel. correctness are essential in the selection of Sunday It was not hard to see why we have such excellent school literature, as well as other publications. This Spanish publications. The people who do this is one reason we should always use our own Pub­ work are not only highly qualified as translators, lishing House literature and not risk purchasing printers, and technicians, but they are also Chris­ from other sources or accepting free materials. tians of whose experience and sincerity there is no The other literature that I have seen in Spanish, doubt, and they live their experience both through at any rate, cannot compare at all with our own. the excellent quality of their work and in their The fact that other denominations and indepen­ everyday lives. 10 (370) • HERALD OF HOLINESS "Herald” Supplement: E V A N G E L I S T S ’ S L A T E S (May be detached and retained)

Bishop, Joe. 1515 S. Jensen St., El Reno, Brown, W. Lawson. Box 785, Bethany, A to C Okla. Okla. Allee, G. Franklin. 12844 N.E. 84th St., McGehee, Ark. July 19 to 30 Tecumseh, Okla. June 21 to July 9 Kirkland, Wash. Tour British Isles Aug. 23 to Sept. 1 Kelliher, Minn. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 Anderson, G. R. R.F.D. 1, Linesville, Pa. Belfast, N. Ireland Sept. 3 to 10 Detroit Lakes, Minn. Sept. 6 to 17 Anderson, Gilbert and Sylvia. Preachers S.W. Okla. Assemb. Sept. 20 and 21 Plainville, Kans. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Open date Sept. 22 to Oct. 1 Buckley, Ray. 300 E. Jackson St., Or­ 41, Mo. Blair, Earl E. 941 Idlewild Court, Lex­ lando, Fla. Applegate, Nellie L. 742 Elysian Ave., ington, Ky. Budd, Jay B. 5030 Renard Drive, Day­ Toledo 7, Ohio Blythe, Ellis G. 225 Ludlow Ave., ton 24, Ohio Ashby, Kenneth and Geneva. Singers Springfield, Ohio S.W. & N.W. Ohio Youth Camp and Musicians, 1254 E. Thompson Rd., Tucson (N. Side), Ariz. Sept. 13 to 24 August 7 to 12 Indianapolis 27, Ind. Tucson (Palmdale) , Ariz. Somerset, Ky. August 16 to 27 Bailey, Clarence and Thelma. Song Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 Dayton (Kettering), Ohio Evangelists, Route 4, Portland, Ind. Boggs, W. E. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Big Rapids, Mich, (camp) 41, Mo. Dayton, (Glen Rd.), Ohio July 6 to 16 Reserved (Home) July 3 to Sept. 4 Sept. 13 to 24 Eckerty, Ind. (camp) August 4 to 14 Cincinnati (Montrose), Ohio Bullock, Ed. 605 Lexington Ave., New­ Bailey, E. W. S589 55th Ave. North, St. Sept. 6 to 17 port, Ky. Petersburg, Fla. Middletown (First), Ohio Burkhart, Munroe. 2726 Mount View, Baker, Everett. Box 287, New Knoxville, Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Dallas 34, Texas Ohio Bouse, Fred. 420 East 12th St., Indian­ Burnem, Eddie and Ann. Box 1007, Battin, Buford. 1509 Seventh St., Lub­ apolis, Ind. Ashland, Ky. bock, Texas Open dates July 5 to Aug. 13 Burton, C. C. 412 Monticello St., Som­ Grand Saline, Texas July 5 to 16 Keystone, Ind. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 erset, Ky. Edgewood, Texas July 19 to 30 Acton, Ind. September 6 to 17 Callihan, Jim and Evelyn. Singers and Ranger, Texas August 6 to 13 Open date beginning Sept. 20 Musicians, Box 3123 O.B., Dayton 31, Hope, Ark. August 16 to 27 Brand, Willis H., and Wife. Evangelist Ohio Wichita Falls, Tex. Sept. 6 to 17 and Musicians, 3205 W inter St., Fort Cargill, A. L. and Myrta. 838 W. Kiowa, Cincinnati, Ohio Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Wayne, Ind. Colorado Springs, Colo. Beaty, B. K. Route 4, Taylorville, 111. Franklin, Pa. (U.B. camp) Cargill, Porter T. 405 N.W. First St., Bebout, R. E. 215 N. Poli, Route 3, Ojai, June 29 to July 9 Bethany, Okla. Calif. Brannon, George. 4105 N. Wheeler, Carleton, J. D., and Wife. Preacher and Belew, P. P. and Marie. Preacher and Bethany, Okla. Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Singer, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Bridgwater, R. E. and Dorothy. 116 Wolfe Mo. Mo. Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Davenport, Okla. August 9 to 20 Bertolets, The Musical (Fred and Grace) . Brockmueller, C. W. and Esther. Evan­ Carlsen, Harry and Esther. Evangelist 1349 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. gelist and Singer, 908 15th Ave. So., and Musicians, 168 Belmont St., Carbon- Northeast, Md. (camp) August 4 to 13 Nampa, Idaho dale, Pa. Cumberland (First), Md. Sept. 9 to 17 Brown, Curtis R. Song Evangelist, 449 Carpenter, Harvey and Ruth. Evangelist Melrose, Mass. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Bresee Ave., Bourbonnais, 111. and Singers, 5 Reading Ave., Hillsdale, Bettcher, Roy A. 3212 Fourth Ave., Akron (Ohio) Dist. Camp Aug. 3 to 13 Mich. Chattanooga, Tenn. Rio Grande, N.J. (camp) Carroll, Morgan. Box 42, Vilonia, Ark. Bierce, Jack. Song Evangelist, Box 118, Aug. 24 to Sept. 4 Carter, Jack and Ruby. Preacher and Idaville, Ind. Muncie (S. Side), Ind. Sept. 13 to 24 Singers, 4609 N. Mueller St., Bethany, Bierce, Joseph. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Brown, Marvin L. 810 Pleasant St., Ke- Okla. City 41, Mo. wanee, 111. Open dates for July

Evangelists' Open Date Listing Service Commissioned evangelists and song evangelists are requested to send their open dates to the Department of Evangelism, Edward Lawlor, 6401 The Paseo, Kansas City 10, Missouri. On the fifteenth of each month a list is prepared showing these open dates for the six-month period ahead. This list is mailed each month to all district superintendents. The list is also sent to pastors and church leaders upon request. The Open Date Listing Service is proving popular with evangelists, district superintendents, and pastors. This is another service of your Department of Evangelism.

10-A Casey, H. A. and Helen. Preacher and Lexington (Kenwick), Ky. Denver, Colo, (assemb. & camp) Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Sept. 18 to 24 July 18 to 25 Mo. Columbus (Bellows), Ohio Many, La. (camp) July 28 to Aug. 6 Hollis, Okla. July 5 to 16 Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 Anderson (Banner) , Mo. July 19 to 30 Cravens, Rupert R. 823 N. Kramer, Davis, Leland R. Song Evangelist, Naz­ Stinnett, Texas August 2 to 13 Lawrenceburg, Tenn. arene District Center, R.Il. 1, Louis­ Omaha, 111. August 16 to 27 Lawrenceburg, Tenn. July 3 to 21 ville, Ohio Broken Bow, Neb. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Commerce, Ga. July 22 and 23 Dayhoff, I. E. Missionary-Evangelist, Box Meta (Ricker Mem.), Mo. Kingsport, Tenn. (Meth.) 233, University Park, Iowa Sept. 13 to 24 July 24 to Aug. 4 Dennis, Darrell and Betty. Song Evan­ Augusta, Kans. Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 Surgoinsville, Tenn. Aug. 7 to 18 gelists and Musicians, Box 75, c/o Tre- Caudill, Virgil R. Route 3, Troy Road, Cleveland, Miss. Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 vecca Nazarene College, Nashville 10, Springfield, Ohio Crews, H. F., and Mrs. Evangelist and Tenn. Open dates for July Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Deckard, Tenn. July 7 to 16 Chapman, C. L. 601 W. Main, Oblong, Mo. Rossville (Fairview) , Ga. July 19 to 30 111 Ft. Smith (Crawford Mem.), Ark. Memphis (First), Tenn. . July 3 to 9 July 31 to Aug. 6 Chatfield, C. C. and Flora N. Evangelists Bonham (Farmersville), Texas Elizabethton, Tenn. Aug. 9 to 20 and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City July 10 to 16 Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 25 to Sept. 3 41, Mo. Houston, Texas (Cloverleaf) Gallatin, Tenn. Sept. 20 to Oct. I Mitchell, Ind. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 July 21 to 30 Dickerson, H. N. 5220 N.E. 20th Ave., Clark, Eddie. Route 1, Colona, 111. San Antonio (Dell View), Tex. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Clark, Gene. Box 7, Cory, Ind. Aug. 4 to 13 Dishon, Melvin. 525 Lansdale Ave., Bowl­ Rowsburg, Ohio (tent) Atwood, Okla. August 20 to 27 ing Green, Ky. June 28 to July 9 Grand Prairie, Tex. Locust Grove, Ky. July 5 to 16 Clark, Hugh S. 602 S. Broadway, George­ Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Georgetown, Ky. Sept. 3 to 10 town, Ky. Muldrow, Okla. Sept. 15 to 24 Crider, Jim and Janet. Singers and Mu­ Paducah, Ky. Sept. 13 to 24 Big Rapids, Mich, (camp) July 6 to 16 sicians, Box 65, Greensboro, Ind. Dobbins, C. H. Yoder, Indiana Clift, Norvie O. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Crowley, La. (camp) June 29 to July 9 Donaldson, W. R. 118 West 4th, La- City 41, Mo. Wren, Ohio (camp) July 16 to 30 Junta, Colo. Sawyer, N.D. July 10 to 14 Camby, Ind. (camp) Aug. 3 to 13 Carbon Hill (Hickory Grove), Ala. Salem Keizer), Ore. August 1 to 13 Madison, Ind. (camp) July 10 to 16 Donald, Ore. August 14 to 27 Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 Oakman (Grace Chapel), Ala. Hanford (First), Calif. Sept. 6 to 17 Richmond (St. Paul), Ind. Sept. 6 to 17 July 17 to 23 Red Bluff, Calif. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Plymouth, Ind. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Beebe, Ark. (camp) July 27 to Aug. 6 Cole, George O. 413 E. Ohio Ave., Se- Crider, Marcellus and Mary. Evangelist Mansfield, Ark. Aug. 7 to 13 bring, Ohio and Singers, Route 3, Shelbyville, Ind. Letona (Pickens Chapel), Ark. Cooke, J. Mervin. Route 5, Lynn St., Columbus, Ind. Aug. 9 to 20 Aug. 17 to 27 Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Indianapolis (Eagledale), Ind. Draycr, Fred E. 32 Fenner Ave., New­ Cooper, Marvin S. 1514 N. Wakefield St., Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 port, R.I. Arlington 7, Va. Indianapolis (Summer Ave.), Ind. Assembly—camp and vacation July Sept. 13 to 24 Meyersdale, Pa. (tent) Aug. 13 to 27 Gladwin Co. Camp, Mich. Scottsburg, Ind. Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 Nashua, N.H. Sept. 7 to 17 August 17 to 27 Crites Evangelistic Team, J. A. Preacher New Castle, Pa. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 Sauk Ste Marie, Mich. and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Dryc, J. T. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 41, Mo. 41, Mo. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can. Open dates July 10 to Aug. 20 Sinton, Texas July 2 to 9 September 12 to 24 Meridian, Miss. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 Kerrville, Texas July 10 to 10 Corbett, C. T. P.O. Box 215, Kankakee, Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 5 to 10 Midland (N. Side), Texas III. Owego, N.Y. Sept. 13 to 24 July 17 to 23 Chicago Dist. Asscmb. July 19 and 20 Washington, D.C. Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 Corpus Chl isti (Arling. Hghts.), Tex. Wisconsin Assembly Aug. 10 and 11 Crutcher, Estelle. 9301 Jamaica Drive, July 24 to 30 Aberdeen, S.D. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Miami, Fla. San Antonio District July 31 to Aug. 20 Garfield Heights, Ohio Sept. 13 to 24 Keene, N.H. Sept. 10 to 17 Lansing, 111. Sept. 4 to 10 Crawfordsville, Ind. Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 Goshen. Ind. Sept. 24 to Oct. 1 Indianola, Iowa Sept. 13 to 24 Coulter, Miss Phyllis. Song Evangelist, Duntnire, Ralph and Joann. Singers and P.O. Box 33, Nineveh, Ind. Musicians, 202 Garwood Drive, Nash­ Indianapolis (Mars Hill) , Ind. D to F ville 11, Tenn. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Dale, Bennie I. 339 Northeast E St., South Shore, Ky. June 28 to July 9 Cox, C. B. 1322 N. First Ave., Upland, Linton. Ind. Kentucky Dist. Camp July 10 to 16 Calif. Danner, Joel. P.O. Box 404, Bethany, Stony Creek Camp, N.Y. N. Reading. Mass. (camp) July 1 to 9 Okla. July 25 to Aug. 6 Richmond, Maine (camp) July 10 to 10 Electra, Texas J tine 28 to July 9 Suinmersville, W.Va. Sept. 6 to 17 Portland, Ore. (camp) July 19 to 30 Chattanooga, Tenn. July 12 to 16 Franklin, Tenn. Sept. 18 to 21 Prescott, Ariz. (camp) Aug. 3 to 13 Blountsville, Ala. July 17 to 23 Dunn, 'I'. P. 318 East 7th St.. Hastings, Terre Haute, Ind. (camp) Aug. 17 to 27 Sand Springs, Okla. Aug. 6 to 20 Neb. Detroit (Calvary), Mich. Sept. 3 to 10 Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 7 to 17 Open date in July and August Muncie (First) , Ind. Sept. 14 to 24 Wichita, Kans. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Easley, Gordon W. r/o Nazarene Camp. Crabtree, J. C. 1506 Amherst Road. D.irm, Jean and Jane. Song Evangelists, Anadarko, Okla. Springfield, Ohio 338 Michigan Ave., Adrian, Mich. Open dates Manville, 111. (camp) July 1 to 9 Darnell, H. F.. P.O. Box 929, Vivian, La. Eastman, H. T. and Verla May. Preacher Louisville, 111. (camp) July 13 to 23 Bryantsbtirg, Ind. (camp) July 7 to 16 and Singer, 2005 East 11th, Pueblo, Bloomfield, Iowa July 25 to 30 Penns Creek. Pa. (camp) July 19 to 30 Colo. Camby, Ind. (camp) August 4 to 13 Bruceton Mills, W.Va. (camp) Edwards, L. T., and Wife. 657 Second Champaign (W. Side), 111. Aug. 3 to 13 St., Stayton, Oregon Aug. 14 to 20 Gainesville, Ga. Aug. 17 to 27 Elsca, Cloyce. Box 18, Vanburen, Ohio Rio Grande, N.J. (camp) Lamesa, Texas Sept. 7 to 17 Emrick, C. Ross and Dorothy. Evangelist Aug. 25 to Sept. 4 Franklin, Ind. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 and Musicians, 600 N. Trum bull St., Dover, N.J. Sept. 5 to 10 Davis, C. W. and Florence. 930 N. In­ Bay City, Mich. Charleston (North), W.Va. stitute, Colorado Springi, Colo. Emsley, Robert. Bible Expositor, 26 Sept. II to 17 Millport, Ala. (camp) July S to 9 Maple Ridge Ave., Buffalo 15, N.Y. 10 II Erickson, Dave. 3972 Christopher St., West Union, 111. Aug. & to 20 Hamilton, Jack and Wilma. 532 West Charleston Heights, S.C. Wheeling (Elm Grove), W.Va. Cherokee, Springfield, Mo. Glasgow, Ky. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 Mitchell, S.D. (camp) Cincinnati, Ohio Sept. 15 to 24 Chrisman, 111. Sept. 6 to 17 June 28 to July 9 Columbia, Mo. Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 Streator, 111. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Neosho, Mo. July 12 to 23 Erickson, Wm. (Billy). 521 Lemont Dr., Fugett, C. B. 4311 Blackburn Ave., Ash­ Halltown, Mo. Aug. 7 to 13 Nashville 7, Tenn. land, Ky. Coffeyville (Central), Kans. Berkeley, Calif. July 2 to 9 Sept. 3 to 13 Estep, Alva O. and Gladys. Preacher and Arlington, Calif, (camp) July 17 to 23 Madison (First),Wis. Sept. 17 to 24 Singers, Box 238, Losantville, Ind. Sartinsville, Miss, (camp) Aug. 4 to 13 Hampton, Pleais and Dorothy. Evange­ Faubush, Ky. July 19 to 30 Pleasantville, N.J. Aug. 18 to 28 list and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas Esterline, John W. 300 Central Ave., Glasgow, Ky. Sept. 1 to 10 City 41, Mo. Shatter, Calif. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sept. 15 to 28 Harding, Mrs. Maridel. 803 N. Briggs, Everleth, Lee and Judy. Song Evange­ Hastings, Neb. lists, 618 8th St., Marietta, Ohio Harley, C. H. Burbank, Ohio Eudaley, O. W. Box 42, Marlow, Okla. G to H Manchester, Ohio (tent) July 5 to 16 Fagan, Harry, and Wife. Singers and Harrington, Wm. N. 1251 N.W. 44th Musicians, R.D. 1, Box 93, Carmi­ Garvin, H. B. 1415 Robinhood Road, Ave., Gainesville, Fla. chaels, Pa. Charleston, W.Va. Mt. Pleasant, Mich, (camp) Open dates Geeding, W. W. and Wilma. Preachers and Chalk Artist, Box 123, Avon, 111. July 6 to 16 Felter, Harry J., and Wife. Box 87, Lees­ St. Louis (Florissant), Mo. Lake City, Fla. Aug. 31 to Sept. 10 burg, N.J. Sept. 13 to 24 Miami (Uleta), Fla. Sept. 13 to 24 Glassboro, N.J. (camp) Aug. 17 to 27 Harrison, Charlie. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Fightmaster, Wm. F. 2663 Blackhawk Gibson, Charles A. 192 Olivet St., Bour- City 41, Mo. Rd., Dayton 20, Ohio bonnais, 111. Harrold, John W. Box 291, Red Key, Open dates for July and August Pineville, La. (camp) J une 30 to J uly 9 Ind. Cincinnati (Chase Ave.), Ohio Naperville, 111. Sept. 10 to 17 Helmer, Ind. Aug. 16 to 27 Oct. 4 to 15 York, Neb. Sept. 18 to 24 Dixon, 111. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Files, Gloria; and Adams, Dorothy. Gillespie, Sherman and Elsie. Song Rutland, Ohio Sept. 13 to 24 Evangelist and Singer, Wiley Ford, Evangelists, 1614 Rector Ave., Muncie, Havener, J. D. 460 S. Bresee, Bourbon- W.Va. Ind. nais, 111. Rockford (Parkside), 111. July 10 to 23 Gilmour, A. Alan. 309 Spring St., James­ Hayes, Thomas. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Eureka, 111. (V.B.S.) July 31 to Aug. 13 town, N.Y. City 41, Mo. Home—vacation Aug. 14 to 29 Gleason, J. M„ and Wife. Preacher and Kingman, Kans. Oct. 4 to 15 Nazareth, Pa. Aug. SO to Sept. 10 Singers, 934 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla. Hegstrom, H. E. P.O. Box 8, University Hanover, Pa. Sept. 13 to 24 Godfrey, Laura M. Singer, 797 N. Wil­ Park, Iowa Finger, Joseph. Box 632, Route 1, Or­ son, Pasadena 6, Calif. Heriford, Russell W. Box 82, Big Bear lando, Fla. Goodall, Haven and Gladys. 22330 La­ City, Calif. Finger, Maurice and Naomi. Route 3, nark St., Canoga Park, Calif. Open dates for summer Lincolnton. N.C. Gordon, Maurice F. 2417 “C" St., Selma, Yuba City (Wilson Dist.), Calif. Firestone, Orville. 316 Edwards, Bos­ Calif. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 sier City, La. Granger, Miss Marjorie. Song Evangelist, Fisher, C. Wm. P.O. Box 527, Kansas 3634 Blaine Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo. Higgins, Charles A. 1402 Boutz Rd., City 41, Mo. Green, James and Rosemary. Singers and Las Cruces, N.M. Hawaii July 6 to 30 Musicians, 1201 Bower Court, New Open dates for July and August American Samoa August 2 to 13 Castle, Ind. Hodge, Ralph and Mrs. Song Evange­ Hollydale, Calif. August 20 to 27 Alabama District Camp July 3 to 9 lists and Musicians, 417 Lawrence St., Fitz, R. G. 215 Chestnut, Nampa, Idaho Florida Dist. Camp July 24 to 30 Benton, 111. Ford, A. E. and Mrs. Song Evangelists, N'eastern Ind. Dist. Camp Aug. 4 to 13 Hodgson, Robert E. Evangelist, Box 555, 647 W. Lincoln St., Caro, Mich. Sioux City, Iowa (camp) Aug. 17 to 27 Bethany, Okla. Fowler Family Evangelistic Party, The Pensacola (First), Fla. Sept. 7 to 17 Open dates Thomas. Preacher and Musicians, c/o Bay City (First), Mich. Hoffman, Daniel C. 8255 Plains Road, Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville Sept. 24 to Oct. 1 Mentor, Ohio 10, Tenn. Greenlee, Miss Helen. Song Evangelist, Sudlersville, Md. (camp) July 4 to 16 Route 2, Humeston, Iowa Hokada, James T. Route 1, Parkview, Paonia, Colo. July 23 to Aug. 6 Griffin, Clarence A. 5829 North 64th Grafton, W.Va. Salamanca, N.Y. (Indian camp) Drive, Glendale, Ariz. Holstein, C. V. 623 Village St., Kalama­ Aug. 18 to 27 Griffith, R. E. Missionary-Evangelist, zoo, Mich. Hinton, W.Va. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Hoot, G. W. and Pearl. Evangelist and Follansbee, W.Va. Sept. 13 to 24 Grimm, George J. 136 East St., Sisters- Musicians, Box 745, Winona Lake, Fox, Stewart P., R.R. 2, Leesburg, Va. ville, W.Va. Ind. Fraley, Hazel M. 458 Moore Ave., New Grubbs, R. D. 1704 Madison Ave., Cov­ Sumner, Mich. Sept. 1 to 10 Castle, l’a. ington, Ky. St. Marys (First), Ohio Sept. 13 to 24 Butler, Pa. July 3 to 7 Haas, Wayne and June. Singers and Mu­ Roanoke (Villa Hghts.) , Va. New Castle, Pa. (V.B.S.) sicians, Route 1, Cory, Ind. Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 July 26 to Aug. 4 Richmond, Ind. (camp) July 4 to 16 Hoot, W. W. Rt. 5, Box 207, Morgan­ Erie, Pa. (V.B.S.) Aug. 7 to 18 I.ynn, Ind. (camp) Aug. 15 to 27 town, W.Va. Butler, Pa. (V.B.S. Aug. 21 to Sept. 1 Summersville, Ky. Sept. 13 to 24 Open dates for July and August Freeman, Mary Ann. 721 W. Broadway, Haden, Charles E. P.O. Box 245, Sacra­ Greensboro, Pa. Sept. 7 to 17 Monmouth, 111. mento, Ky. Arlington (First), Va. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 Manville, 111. (camp) June 30 to July 9 Estill Springs, Tenn. (tent) Hoots, Bob. Box 1, Albany, Ky. Normal, 111. (camp) July 10 to 16 June 28 to July 23 Hoover, Amos. 1451 Ravine Rd., Vilta, Manville, 111. (camp) Reserved July 25 to Aug. 13 Calif. July 17 to Aug. 20 Hollow Springs, Tenn. Aug. 16 to 27 HostetleT, Robert L. Song Evangelist, Monmouth, 111. (V.B.S.) McMinnville, Tenn. 1017 E. Firmin, Kokomo, Ind. Aug. 21 to Sept. 3 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 House, John W. 1719 West 19th St., Frodge, Harold C. Box 96, Pana, 111. Cowan, Tenn. Sept. 13 to 24 North Little Rock, Ark. Markham City, 111. June 28 to July 9 Hall, Harry B. Evangelist, 810 Ridge Hubartt, Leonard G. Route 4, Hunting­ Barry, 111. July 12 to 23 Ave., Sharpsville, Penna. ton, Ind. Walnut, 111. July 26 to Aug. 6 Open dates Humble, Don. Piketon, Ohio 10-C Humble, James W. 219 Elder St., Nam­ Reserved July 12 to 23 Markham, Walter. 408 S. Cottage Ave., pa, Idaho Cozad, Neb. Aug. 15 to 27 Porterville, Calif. Medicine Hat, Alberta Hugoton, Kans. Aug. 29 to Sept. 10 Martin, Paul. 914 Greenwich St., San Aug. SO to Sept. 10 Topeka (First), Kans. Sept. 12 to 24 Francisco 11, Calif. Grand Forks, N.D. Sept. 13 to 24 Laing, Gerald D., and Wife. Preacher Martin, Vern. Route 1, Fruitland, Idaho Open date Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 and Singers, 119 E. Reasoner, Lansing, May, Buddie. 328 Greenup Ave., Ash­ Hutchinson, C. Neal. 933 Linden St., Mich. land, Ky. Bethlehem, Pa. Langford, James C. Route 1, Farming­ ton, Ark. McCaull, C. B. Chalk Artist-Evangelist, Mt. Erie, 111. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 210 Phillips Ave., Berryville, Ark. I to L Langford, J. V. 701 N. First, Henryetta, McCoy, Norman E. Song Evangelist, Okla. 1318 East 28th St., Anderson, Ind. Ingland, Wilma Jean. 322 Meadow Ave., Idabel, Okla. July 5 to 9 Muncie (First), Ind. Charleroi, Pa. Carrington, N.D. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 September 13 to 24 Camps & Assemblies July & August Lanier, John H. Poplar St., Junction McCullough, Forrest. 787 E. Waldorf Martins Ferry, Ohio Sept. 6 to 17 City, Ohio Ave., Memphis 6, Tenn. Coraopolis, Pa. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Brilliant, Ohio July 10 to 23 Himesville, Tenn. June 28 to July 9 Irick, Mrs. Emma. P.O. Box 917, Lufkin, Wren, Ohio (camp) July 28 to 30 Deckerd (Warrens Chap.), Tenn. Texas Mt. Lene, Md. July 30 to Aug. 18 July 12 to 23 Neodesha, Kans. July 9 to 1G New Straitsville, Ohio Jacksonville, Ark. July 28 to Aug. 6 Independence, Kans. July 19 to 30 Aug. 19 to Sept. 3 Cabot (Russells Chap.), Ark. Springfield, Mo. Aug. 2 to 13 Kingsberry, Ohio Sept. 10 to 24 August 9 to 20 Haysville, Kans. Sept. 1 to 10 Latham, E. L. Dawson, 111. Brownington, Tenn. Isenberg, Don. Chalk Artist-Evangelist, Law, Dick and Lucille. Preachers and Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 10 Linn St., Bourbonnais, 111. Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City 41. Decherd, Tenn. September 6 to 17 Roaring Springs, Pa. July 16 to 23 Mo. Chattanooga (E. Ridge), Tenn. Freeport, L.I. (camp) July 26 to Aug. 6 Sept. 20 to Oct. I Beacon, N.Y. Sept. 1 to 4 Cisco, Texas June 28 to July 9 McDonald, Ray. 5958 Southwind, Hous­ Springfield Gardens, L.I. Sept. 6 to 17 Kermit, Texas July 12 to 23 ton, Texas Momence, 111. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Nocona, Texas July 26 to Aug. 6 Fargo, Okla. Aug. 8 to 13 McDowell, Mrs. Doris M. 948 Fifth St., Jantz, Calvin and Marjorie. Singers Hewitt, Minn. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 Apt. H, Santa Monica, Calif. and Musicians, P.O. Box 527, Kansas Great Bend, Kans. Sept. 6 to 17 Home for July and August City 41, Mo. Hutchinson (First), Kans. Ridgefield, Wash. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Lawrence, Kans. July 6 to 16 Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Central Ohio Dist. Camp Leichty Family, The (Elvin, Marge, Di­ McFarland. C. L. Route 1, Michigan- July 21 to 30 anne, Donald). Evangelist and Sing­ town, Ind. Kampsville, 111. (camp) Aug. 3 to 13 ers, Route I, Earl Park, Ind. East Gary, Ind. September 10 to 17 Springfield, 111. (camp) Aug. 16 to 27 Wurtland, Ky. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Wapakoneta, Ohio Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Lcih, Martin. 309 Violet St., Monrovia, Calif. McMahon, Louis. Evangelist, 10138 Col­ Newark (First), Ohio Sept. 14 to 24 Sunnyslope. Ariz. Sept. 3 to 13 lett Ave., Sepulveda, Calif. Jaymes, Richard W. 622 E. Ash St., Ceres, Calif. Sept. 17 to 27 Piqua, Ohio McNatt, J. A. 881 Union St., Shelby- Jerrett, Howard W. 630 Hazelhurst, Leonard, James C. 223 Jefferson St., Ma­ ville, Tenn. Ferndale, Mich. rion, Ohio Nashville, Tenn. (camp) July 3 to 9 Johnson, Everette A. Evangelist, 304 Clyde, Ohio Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Butler, Pa. (camp) July 22 to 30 Thompson St., Bossier City, La. Leverett Brothers. Preacher and Sing­ Duncan, Okla. (camp) August 4 to 13 Shirley, Ind. July 6 to 16 ers, Route 4, Lamar, Mo. Home August 16 to 27 Cleveland, Ind. (camp) July 21 to 30 Bethel (Bethel Glen), Kans., Southport, Ind. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Johnson, W. Talmadge. 4408 S. Shields, June 30 to July 9 Martinsville, Ind. September 13 to 24 Oklahoma City, Okla. Green Rock, 111. September 8 to 17 Elk City, Okla. July 2 to 9 Albany, Ky. Sept. 22 to Oct. 1 McNutt, Paul W. Song Evangelist, P.O. Post, Texas July 19 to 30 Lewis, Ellis. Evangelist, 6706 N.W. 31st Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Tishomingo, Okla. Aug. 16 to 27 St., Bethany, Okla. McWhirter, G. Stuart. Cordova, Ala. Broken Arrow, Okla. Liddell, T. T. 8819 S. Fairfield Ave., Aug. 31 to Sept. 10 Evergreen Park 42, 111. Meadows, Naomi; and Reasoner, Elea- Manzanola, Colo. Sept. 11 to 17 Ogden Center, Mich, (camp) nore. Preachers and Singers, 2510 Indpls. Dist. Tour Sept. 25 to Oct. 5 August 3 to 13 Hudson Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio Jones, A. K. 315 Harmon Ave., Danville, Open date August 16 to 27 Bettendorf, Iowa September 6 to 17 111. St. Johns, Mich. September 6 to 17 Crestline, Ohio Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Jones, Claude W. R.F.D. 1, Bel Air, Md. Medford, Ore. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Meredith, Dwight and Norma Jean. Jones, M. J. 2624 Hawthorne Ave., Or­ Lipker, Charles H. Route 1, Alvada, Song Evangelists and Musicians, P.O. lando, Fla. Ohio Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mo. Keith, Donald R. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Litle, H. C. 133814 Hunter Ave., Co­ Abernathy, Texas July 5 to 16 City 41, Mo. lumbus 1, Ohio Vilonia, Ark. (camp) August 3 to 13 Keller-York Party, The. Singers and Mu­ Long, Robert E. and Helen. Evangelist Anthony, Kansas August 15 to 20 sicians, Box 444, Nampa, Idaho and Singers, 511 Delaware Ave., Lans- Clarinda, Iowa Aug. 27 to Sept. 3 Kelly, Arthur E. 511 Dogwood St., Co­ dale, Pa. Lamesa, Texas September 7 to 18 lumbia, S.C. Longnecker, J. L. 401 W. Sixth St., Elkhart, Kansas Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 LaGrange, Ga. July 5 to 16 Beardstown, 111. Roanoke (Riverdale), Va. July 19 to 30 Wheeling, Ind. (camp) July 21 to 30 Meyer, Virgil G. 3112 Willow Oak Orangeburg, S.C. Aug. 2 to 13 Mt. Sterling, 111. (tent) August 2 to 13 Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bamburg, S.C. Aug. 16 to 27 Mt. Carmel, 111. Aug. 24 to Sept. 3 Reserved for July Ada (First), Okla. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Washington, Ind. September 6 to 17 Monroeville, Ind. Aug. 30 to Sept. 12 Joelton, Tenn. Sept. 17 to 24 Spring Valley, Ind. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Kendallville, Ind. September 13 to 24 Kimball. Everett and Irene. Evangelist Lyons, James H. P.O. Box 336, Harvey, Mickey, Bob and Ida Mae. Evangelist and Singers, P.O. Box 408, Potterville, 111. 7 and Singer, 309 Cimarron Ave., La Mich. Junta, Colo. Kruse, Carl H., and Wife. Evangelist and Mountainair. N.M. July 5 to 16 Singer, 4503 N. Redmond, Bethany, M Deming, N.M. July 23 to 30 Okla. MacAllen, L. J. 119 W. Rambler Ave., Dodson, Texas August 3 to 13 Mena (E. Side) , Ark. June 28 to July 9 Elyria, Ohio Tularosa, N.M. August 16 to 27 10-D Karval, Colo. Aug. SO to Sept. i() Georgetown, S.C. August 2 to is Alexandria (First), Ind. Waterloo, Okla. September 13 to 24 Brunswick, Ga. August 16 to 27 September 6 to 17 Miller, A. E. and Pauline. Preachers Norsworthy, Archie N. 113 Asbury, Kankakee (Fairmont), 111. and Chalk Artist, 307 S. Delaware St., Bethany, Okla. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Mt. Gilead, Ohio Norton, Joe. Box 143, Hamlin, Texas Pittenger, Twyla. Evangelist, Shelby, Milwaukee, Wis. June 19 to July 2 Abernathy, Texas July 5 to 16 Ohio Port Matilda, Pa. (camp) Jacksonville (Mt. Hope), Texas Plummer, Chester D. 515 N. Chester August 2 to 13 July 20 to 30 Ave., Indianapolis 1, Ind. Open date Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Hominy, Okla. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Kansas City Dist. Home Miss. Bethesda, Ohio September 13 to 24 Smith Center, Kans. June 28 to July 9 Miller, Leila Dell, c/o Trevecca Naza­ September 14 to 24 Columbus, Ind. (camp) July 13 to 23 rene College, Nashville 10, Tenn. Nutter, C. S. P.O. Box 48, Parkersburg, Primrose, Ky. (Nleth.) August 2 to 13 Reserved July and August W.Va. Wapakoneta, Ohio (camp) Punta Gorda, Fla. September 6 to 17 Parsons, W.Va. September 6 to 17 August 17 to 27 Lakeland (S. Fla. Hghts) , Fla. Logan, W.Va. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Belpre, Ohio September 6 to 17 Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Osborn, Brian. Blind Song Evangelist, Taylorville, 111. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Miller, Nettie A. c/o Trevecca Naza­ 2206 Oregon Ave., Orlando, Fla. Potter, Lyle and Lois. Sunday School rene College, Nashville 10, Tenn. Osborne, O. L. 619 E. Tennessee St., Evangelists, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Bristol, Tenn. j l'ly 5 to 16 41, Mo. Beech Grove, Ark. July 19 to 30 Evansville, Ind. Vacation during July Groves, Texas August 16 to 27 Palmer, "Bob." 407 Offeher St., Ports­ Encinitas, Calif. (S.S. crusade) Baytown, Texas Aug. 20 to Sept. 10 mouth, Ohio August 9 to 13 Fort Worth, Texas September 11 to 17 Parrott, A. L. P.O. Box 68, Bourbon- Boise (First), Idaho Pasadena, Calif. September 18 to 24 nais, 111. September 10 to 17 Midwest City (Chapman Mem.) , Okla. Regional conventions, Dept, of Miller, Mrs. Ruth E. Song Evangelist, August 18 to 27 Church Schools Sept. 21 to Oct. 3 5914 S. Datura Ave., Littleton (Den­ Waltham, Mass. September 6 to 17 Purkhiser, H. G. P.O. Box 527, Kansas ver) , Colo. Passmore Evangelistic Party, The A. A. City 41, Mo. Miller, W. F. 521 Victoria Ave., Wil- Evangelist and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Youngstown (Boardman), Ohio liamstown, W.Va. Kansas City 41, Mo. September 6 to 17 Mitchells, The Musical (Lloyd and Ad- Mohawk, Ind. (camp) July 21 to 30 Columbus (First), Ga. die). Song Evangelists and Musicians, Hanover, Pa. (camp) August 4 to 13 Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 R.D. 1, Summerville, Pa. Hopewell, Pa. (camp) August 14 to 20 Qualls, Paul M. Song Evangelist, 5441 Moore, Ernest, Jr. 718 Saipan Place, Reading, Pa. (camp) Lake Jessamine Dr., Orlando, Fla. San Antonio, Texas Aug. 26 to Sept. 4 Moore, Franklin M. Box 24, Cory, Marshall, 111. September 8 to 17 Raker, W. C., and Wife. Evangelists Indiana Sidney, Neb. Sept. 22 to Oct. 1 and Singers, Box 106, Lewistown, 111. Mexico, Mo. June 28 to July 9 West Virginia District August Castle Rock, Colo. July 11 to 16 Pattan, Martin L. Route 11, Box 54, Charleston (Central) , W.Va. Hudson, Mich, (camp) July 19 to 30 Fort Worth, Texas September 6 to 17 Gordonsville, Tenn. August 9 to 20 Patterson, A. B. Box 568, Abbotsford, Ottumwa (Trinity) , Iowa Cory, Ind. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 B.C., Canada Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Evansville (N. Side), Ind. Patterson, Walter. 1642 Wilson St., Rice, Ralph. Evangelist, 7148 North- September 6 to 17 Wichita Falls, Texas cote, Hammond, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Batesville, Ark. July 7 to 16 Richards, Alvin D. and Annabelle. Moore, Sartell. 7 Ferro-Monte Ave., Pauley, Thomas, Jr. New Boston, Ohio Preacher and Singers, Linden, Mich. Kcnvil, N.J. Pease, Denver. 14 N. Dayton St., Rock­ Beaverton, Mich. September 10 to 17 Mooshian, C. Helen. 18 Bellevue St., ford, Mich. Buchannan, Mich. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 Lawrence, Mass. Perryman, V. Dan. 508 Wyche Ave., Richards, Larry. Song Evangelist, P.O. Morgan, J. Herbert and Pansy S. Evan­ Bossier City, La. Box 6, Martinsville, Ind. gelists and Singers, 334 N. Randolph Pestana, George C., and Wife. Evan­ Richardson, L. A. and Nell. Preacher St., Indianapolis, Ind. gelist and Musicians, 3241 N. Main St., and Singer, P.O. Box 527, Kansas Moulton, M. Kimber. P.O. Box 527, Pleasant Hill, Calif. City 41, Mo. Kansas City 41, Mo. Peters, Joseph W. P.O. Box 22, Virden, Mounts, Dewey and Wavolene. Evan­ 111. Riden, Kenneth R. 30 W. Church, gelist and Singers, 123rd St. and Petersen, Amil. 108 Becker St., Apt. 5, Cambridge City, Ind. Ridgeland Ave., Worth, 111. Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Decatur, Ind. (camp) August 2 to 13 Mounts, Paul E. 6708 N.W. 29th St., Phillips, Miss Lottie. c/o Trevecca Sioux City, Iowa (camp) Bethany, Okla. Nazarene College, Nashville 10, Tenn. August 17 to 27 Mund, Fred A. Song Evangelist, 10101 Pickering Musicalaires, The. Evangelist Stockton, 111. September 13 to 24 Coburg Lands Drive, St. Louis 37, Mo. and Musicians, 4042 Linden St., Allen­ Roach, A. I,. 9327 Althea Ave., Affton Murphy, B. W. 2953 Fourth Ave., town, Pa. 23, Mo. Huntington 2. W.Va. Sunbury, Pa. (camp) July 4 to 9 Robbins, James F. 1817 “F” St., Bed­ Myers, J. T. 502 Lafayette St., Danville, Nashville, Ga. J uly 13 to 16 ford, Ind. 111. St. Petersburg (First), Fla. Roberts, Robert C. 639 Hill Top Drive, Open dates for July and August. July 19 to 23 Cumberland, Md. Vacation July 24 to Aug. 13 Wilmington, N.Y. (camp) Robinson, Paul E. P.O. Box 981, Day­ N to R August 16 to 27 ton, Ohio Nelson, Charles Ed. and Normadene. Lavelle, Pa. (Evang. Meth.) Robison, Robert, and Wife. Preacher Evangelist and Singers, P.O. Box 241, September 7 to 17 and Musicians, Heaters, W.Va. Rogers, Ark. Buffalo, N.Y. September 19 to 24 Rodgers, Clyde B. 505 Lester Ave., Alix, Ark. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Pierce, Boyce and Catherine. Evangelist Nashville 10, Tenn. Custer City, Okla. September 18 to 24 and Singers, 505 W. Columbia Ave., Harrisville, N.Y. (Indep.) N. Ark. Assembly September 25 to 28 Danville, 111. June 30 to July 9 Norris. Roy and Lilly Anne. Evangelist Fithian, 111. June 28 to July 9 Reserved—home July 11 to 23 and Singers, c/o Trevecca Nazarene Wausau, Wis. July 12 to 23 Langdale, Ala. July 27 to Aug. 6 College, Nashville 10, Tenn. lasper (Snoddy Chapel), Ala. Bessemer, Ala. August 9 to 20 Hendersonville, N.C. (camp) August 2 to 13 Russellville, Ala. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 July 6 to 16 Orlando (Colonial), Fla. St. Augustine, Fla. September 6 to 17 Dover, Tenn. July 19 to 30 August 17 to 27 Mabelvale, Ark. Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 10-E Rodgers, J. A. (Jimmy) . 695 N. Market St. Marys, Ohio (camp) Pefferlaw, Ont., Can. (camp) St., East Palestine, Ohio July 27 to Aug. 6 July 28 to Aug. 7 Inkster, Mich, (camp) July 14 to 21 Mobile (First), Ala. August 9 to 20 Virginia Dist. Camp August 11 to 20 Roedel, Bernice L. 423 E. Maple St., Smith, Ottis E. 716 S. Main St., North Ft. Lauderdale (First), Fla. Boonville, Ind. Canton, Ohio Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Root, J. B. Summersville, Ky. Pittsburgh Dist. Youth Inst. Newark (First), Ohio Rothwell, Mel-Thomas. 701 Donald July 3 to 7 September 14 to 24 Ave., Bethany, Okla. Robbinton, Me. (camp) Thomas, James W. Rt. 2, Box 178-A, August 10 to 20 Gravette, Ark. Rowe, G. Howard. 2013 LaGrange Rd., Ridgeway, Pa. Aug. 31 to Sept. 10 Thompson, Wm., and Wife. Evangelist Dayton 32, Ohio York, Pa. September 14 to 24 and Singers, 3223 Foltz St., Indian­ Rushing Family Trio, The (Dee, Berna- Smith, Paul R. P.O. Box 527, Kansas apolis, Ind. dene, and Tracy) . Singers and Musi­ City 41, Mo. Williamstown, W.Va. cians, King City, Mo. Open dates July 26 to Aug. 6 Idaho District July 12 to August 6 South, J. W., and Wife. Evangelist and I'rissel, Paul D., and Family. Evangelist Open date August 9 to 20 Singers, 1331 Field St., Hammond, Ind. and Singers, 341 Emmett St., Battle Rushing, Charles and Emma Jean. Cordell, Okla. June 29 to July 9 Creek, Mich. Preacher and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Albany, Okla. July 13 to 23 Falmouth, Mich. June 30 to July 9 Kansas City 41, Mo. Malvern, Ark. July 27 to Aug. 8 Clarksburg, Ont., Can. August 11 to 20 Rust, Everett F. 420 Sherman, Alva, Winfield, La. (camp) August 10 to 20 Port Huron (First), Mich. Okla. Clinton, Okla. Aug. 31 to Sept. 10 August 23 to 27 Brush, Colo. September 13 to 24 Nashville, Tenn. September 14 to 24 Greenville, Mich. September 5 to 10 Paradise, Kans. Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 Bay City (Faith), Mich. Spackey, Glenn. 260 Buttonwood Ave., September 12 to 17 Bowling Green, Ohio Turpel, John W. Route 2, Minesing, Stabler, R. C. Box 34, Montoursville, Ontario, Canada S and T Pa. Seven Oaks Camp, N.Y. July 19 to 30 Sanford, Mrs. Ruth. Song Evangelist, Auburn, Pa. (camp) July 25 to 30 9553 Hiway 67, St. Louis 36, Mo. Stafford, Daniel. Box 207, Southport, Scarlett, Don. Route 1, North Vernon, Ind. U to Z Ind. Matthew, Mo. June 29 to July 9 Open date July 12 to 23 Underwood, G. F., and Wife. Preachers Schriber, George. 5949 N. Forestdale, Vici, Okla. (camp) July 27 to Aug. 6 and Singers, 2044 Hazelwood, S.E., Glendora, Calif. Gainesville (Trinity), Fla. Warren, Ohio Scott, Carmen A. Ill E. Curtis St., August 9 to 20 Camps July and August P.O. Box 455, Stryker, Ohio Canute, Okla. Aug. 24 to Sept. 3 Waltersburgh, Pa. September 6 to 17 Cheboygan, Mich. September 6 to 17 Marseilles, 111. September 7 to 17 Beaver Falls, Pa. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Scott, N. Edward. 873 Cottonwood Rd., Chelsea, Okla. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Van Slyke, D. C. 508 Sixteenth Ave. So., Banning, Calif. Steele, J. J. Box 1, Coffeyville, Kansas Nampa, Idaho Sellick. R. T. Box 22, Oxford, N.S., Alma, Ark. July 19 to 30 Vascoe, David J. 1215 Pine St., Duncan, Canada La Marque, Texas August 6 to 13 Okla. Newfoundland July and August Open date August 20 to 27 Wachtel, David K. 1025 Berwick Trail, Selz, Joseph W. 627 Juniper St., Walla St. Louis (Ballwin), Mo. Madison, Tenn. Walla, Wash. September 6 to 17 Wallin, Henry B. 1414 N. Hill Ave., Sheets, Lloyd Dean. Box 165, Waverly, Marshall, Mo. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Pasadena, Calif. Ohio Stepp, Martin, Jr. Apt. 4-C, Robinson Santa Maria, Calif. July 9 to 16 Shelton, S. Trueman and Ruthellen. Terrace, Richmond, Ky. Ward, Lloyd and Gertrude. Preacher Evangelist and Singer, P.O. Box 926, Stewart, Paul J. P.O. Box 850, Jasper, and Chalk Artist, Crystal Arcade Riverbank, Calif. Ala. 2710-C, Fowler St., Ft. Myers, Fla. Sherry, George C. 707 Long Ave., Port Bentonville (First), Ark. July 9 to 16 Alaska August I to 20 St. Joe, Fla. East Mich. Dist. Camp Fulton, N.Y. Aug. 23 to Sept. 3 Short, J. W. and Frances. P.O. Box 527, July 28 to Aug. 6 Mt. Vernon, 111. September 6 to 17 Kansas City 41, Mo. Oakland City, Ind. (camp) Toledo, Ohio Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Sigler, Ray. Song Evangelist, 4001 Kings August 17 to 27 Waterman, George R. Song Evangelist, Highway, Dayton 6, Ohio Falls City (First), Neb. 85 Wendell St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Slack, D. F. Song Evangelist, Route 2, Aug. 31 to Sept. 10 Watson, C. R. Scaly, Texas Vevay, Ind. Louisville (S. Side), Ky. Watson, Paul. 311 N.W. Seventh St., Ogalville Camp, Ind. July 13 to 23 September 14 to 24 Bentonville, Ark. Open date July 26 to Aug. 6 New Brighton (First), Pa. So. W hittier, Calif. June 28 to July 9 Mt. Pleasant, Ind. (Meth.) Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 Mountain Home, Ark. August 2 to 13 August 8 to 18 Stinnette, Frank. 939 N. Lincoln, Love­ Van Buren, Ark. September 8 to 17 Open date Aug. 20 to Sept. 3 land, Colo. Weatherby, T. O. 1102 South 30th, Chrisman, III. September 6 to 17 Stouffer, Clayton and Florence. Preach­ Yakima, Wash. Frankfort, Ind. (P.H.) ers and Singers, 115 Garden St., Bed­ Port Angeles, Wash. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 ford, Ohio September 3 to 13 Slater, Hugh. P.O. Box 527, Kansas Strack, W. J. Box 112, Jefferson, Ohio Goldendale, Wash. September 17 to 27 City 41, Mo. Atlasburg, Pa. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 Weathers, C. G. and Florence. 811 N. Charleston, S.C. September 3 to 10 Newport, Vermont September 13 to 24 Sinclair, Tavares, Fla. Homestead, Fla. September 17 to 2! Wells, Kenneth and Lily. Evangelists Slayton, Hubert W. 237 N. Fifth St., Swisher, Ralph and Connie. Preachers and Singers, P.O. Box 1043, Whitefish, Elwood, Ind. and Musicians, 722 Heyward St., Co­ Mont. Smiley, Thos. R„ and Wife, c/o General lumbia, S.C. Sheridan, Wyo. September 6 to 17 Delivery, Odon, Ind. Tarvin, E. C. California, Ky. Rudyard, Mont. (E.U.B.) Smith, Billy and Helen. Evangelist and Taylor, Emmett E. P.O. Box 527, Kan­ Sept. 20 to Oct. 1 Singers, 816 McKinley Ave., Cam­ sas City 41, Mo. West, George R. 5317 Cedar Ave., Long bridge, Ohio Taylor, Robert W. 2700 Farnleigh Ave., Beach 5, Calif. Smith, C. B. Box 404, Vernon, Ind. Dayton 20, Ohio Whisler, John V. Blind Singer, 404 N. Danville, Ky. (camp) August 3 to 13 Thomas, Fred. 177 Marshall Blvd., Elk­ Francis, Carthage, Mo. Smith, Charles Hastings. P.O. Box 778, hart, Ind. Whitley, C. M., and Wife. Preacher Rartlesville, Okla. North Reading, Mass. (camp) and Singer, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Freeport, Texas July 16 to 23 June 30 to July 9 41, Mo. 10-F Wilkinson Trio (Lloyd M„ Wife, and Winegarden, Robert. Route 1, Cayuga, Worcester, Gerald. 11629 E. 164th St., Daughter M argaret). 1104 Penn St., Ind. Norwalk, Calif. Columbus, Ind. Wolfe, E. D. P.O. Box 527, Kansas City Wordsworth, E. E. 107 E. Sammamish Williams, Earl C. Box 64, Brighton, 41, Mo. Rd. North, Redmond, Wash. Colo. Woods, Robert F. (Bob). Pefferlaw, Wright, Fred D. Huntertown, Ind. Williams, Lillian. 327 W. Broadway, Ontario, Canada Yoakum, Mrs. Beatrice. Song Evan­ Sparta, Tenn. Woodward, Daniel E. P.O. Box 853, gelist, 309 W. Jackson Blvd., Medford, Elizabethton, Tenn. (V.B.S.) Portsmouth, Ohio Ore. July 3 to 14 Woodward, George P. Artist-Evangelist, Zimmerlee, Don and June. 1331 Gregan Monterey, Tenn. (V.B.S.) R.D. 2, Box 677, Monongahela, Pa. PL, St. Louis 33, Mo. July 17 to 21 Nashville, Tenn. July 7 to 16 Festus, Mo. July 5 to 16 Willis, Harold J. and Mae. Preachers Tunnelton, W.Va. (Meth.) Brookfield, Mo. July 19 to 30 and Singers, P.O. Box 527, Kansas July 28 to Aug. 6 Bonnie, 111. (camp) August 17 to 27 City 41, Mo. Albertville, Ala. Aug. 25 to Sept. 3 St. Louis (Lemay), Mo. Wilson, Matthew V. Route 2, Vicks­ Erie (First), Pa. September 8 to 17 September 6 to 17 burg, Mich. Sharpsville, Pa. Sept. 22 to Oct. 1 Caruthersville, Mo. Sept. 20 to Oct. 1

with Christian literature. Tons of attrac­ “THAT tive Communistic literature are being poured into Latin-American countries. TH E w Q b LP False cults are peddling and distributing their wares with abounding zeal. At this strategic moment the Church of the Naza­ M A Y K N O W rene must do her part to get the message IN THE sacred atmosphere of the seven­ of truth and holiness to the people. teenth chapter of John, Jesus expresses The urgency of our ventures is further one of the deepest yearnings of His heart: emphasized by what is commonly called “That the world may know.” the “population explosion” in Latin- Every true follower of Jesus Christ has American countries. Latin America’s this same desire implanted in his heart. population is the fastest growing in the To tell, to share, to give—these are all world. By the year A.D. 2000 its popula­ the natural impulses of the heart that has tion will have tripled! In another forty been touched by divine grace. years the present 200 million population “That the world may know” has been will have increased to almost 600 million! the motivating force which brought the The people must know of Christ! They Spanish Department into being. The must know now! Right now doors are Spanish Herald of Holiness is the natural open in Latin America. The growth of expression of this inner desire to make evangelical churches has been most grati­ Christ known to the people of Latin fying. Doors are open today which may America. be closed tomorrow. The success of Dr. Honorato Reza and “That the world may know” is the pas­ his staff in our Spanish publications has sion which drives the labors of everyone been beyond our expectations. Every connected with the Spanish Department week, expressions of appreciation are re­ of the Church of the Nazarene. Editors, ceived regarding the quality and the stenographers, linotype operators, press­ spiritual effectiveness of the Spanish men are doing their part to make Christ publications. known to the people of Latin America by But our efforts to make Christ known means of the printed page. to Latin America must be redoubled. May our prayers and support strength­ After centuries of undisputed sway over en them in their tasks and speed the the minds and hearts of the people, the message on its way to the nearly 200 Roman Catholic church has failed to lift million Latin Americans by means of and enlighten the people. Evidences of the holiness literature prepared by our the growing rejection of Rome’s authori­ Spanish Department. ty can be seen in every Spanish-speaking GEORGE COULTER country. Executive Secretary This spiritual vacuum must be filled Department of Foreign Missions

10 G Consider also: (1) The sublimity of its subjects. Adam Clarke says that, contrary to the heathen writers who wrote on a “false theology, a false and ridiculous religion, chimerical wars, absurd hero­ ism, impure love, agriculture, national sports, or THE BIBLE hymns in honour of gods more corrupt than the most profligate of men . . . ambition, pride, and the impiety,” the Hebrew writers wrote about "God, his attributes, his works, and the religion which fascinating he has given to man.” (2) The quality of its writers. Again Dr. Clarke says that “some of the Book greatest both of the Greek and Roman poets were men obscure in their birth, desperate in their for­ By Ismael E. Amaya tunes, and of profligate manners . . . But the Associate Editor, Spanish Department Hebrew poets were among the greatest men of Kansas City, Missouri their nation: among them were found kings of the highest character, judges of the greatest integrity, heroes the most renowned, and lawgivers whose A FEW YEARS AGO the British and Foreign fame has reached every nation on the earth.” Bible Society stated that in the last few years more than three million Bibles, or Bible portions, had Third, the Bible is a source of history. Among been published and sold by the different Bible the sources of ancient history, the Bible is a real Societies. One of the London newspapers, com­ Treasure; and that is why many historians have menting on this statement, said that the announced come to it for valuable information. The Bible sale of Bibles in one year had exceeded the total not only gives us an excellent, well-organized, and of sales of the “ten best sellers” in England during detailed history of the Hebrew civilization, but it the last ten years. According to the Bible Society, also gives us important information of some other the Bible, or portions of it, has been translated ancient contemporary civilizations, like the Egyp­ and published in more than eleven hundred lan­ tian, Persian, Mede, Babylonian, and Roman. guages of the world. Were it not for the Bible, historians would be at When we consider facts such as these, many a loss to understand many events or historical situ­ questions arise in our minds. What is the Bible? ations. There was a time when doubt arose con­ What is the secret of its continued and fascinating cerning historical statements of the Bible; but later power? Why is it that so many millions of men on, little by little, through the archaeological dis­ and women throughout the years have read it with coveries, many of these were confirmed to be true. interest? Why is it that the poor, as well as the Edgar Whitaker Work, formerly Biblical profes­ rich, have believed it and have accepted it as God’s sor in the University of Wooster, has said: “Chris­ plan of salvation for man? Why is it that kings, tianity is a religion of a Book. What Christians princes, presidents, and rulers have read it and do with the Bible—how they relate it to the drama have given it a central place in their libraries? of history . . . determines in large part the influ­ Why is it that writers, philosophers, and scientists ence of Christian religion.” have come to its pages seeking inspiration for their Fourth, the Bible is a Record of redemption. tasks? Here are some reasons why people of all The Bible not only reveals God’s love, justice, and ages have come to the Bible; perhaps they will holiness to us; it also reveals our spiritual need help us to answer some of these questions. of a new birth. Not only does it reveal to us our First, the Bible is a divine revelation. God has fallen condition, but also the remedy for our spir­ revealed himself to men in a general way in the itual illness—the blood of the Lamb, Jesus Christ. universe, for it was David who said, “The heavens This is the most important thing. declare the glory of God; and the firmament shew- Many have come to the Bible because they have eth his handywork” (Psalms 19:1). In nature we found in it a source of literature; this is beauti­ can see the power and wisdom of God revealed in ful. Many have come to it because they have found its wonderful creative task. In die Bible we learn in it a source of history; this is interesting. Others about His mercy, love, holiness, and justice. have come to it because they have found in it a Second, the Bible is great literature. The Bible source of inspiration; this is sublime. Still some is one of the sources of literature because of its others have come to it because they have found magnificent and valuable content. Among its pages in it a source of revelation; this is wonderful. But, is found the Book of Job, which is considered the thanks be to God, millions of human beings of all first drama ever written; and the Book of Psalms, races and times have come to the Bible because considered one of the oldest collections of poems in they have discovered in it a source of redemption; the world. this is glorious! 10 u The Bible is an unmatched Book. The famous understanding of events that arc taking place in Argentine educator, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, the world. To hear only brings about 10 per cent once said, “Show me a book which we can be sure effectiveness or response; but to see, in addition to to find in the huts of the mountains of Cordoba, in hearing, greatly increases the chances of learning— the islands of Chile, in the farms of Aragon, in 50 per cent effective. Because of this fact visual the Louvre of Paris, in the chalets of Switzerland. aids, such as object lessons and television, have a Does that book exist? Name it. You have to name great appeal to the public. an encyclopedia that tells of the creation of the It is possible for one to “see” with his fingers or world, of the Acts of the Apostles and of the “hear” with his eyes, but only if he develops one Apocalypse; a book that is interesting, a book at the expense of the other or in lieu of the other. which contains fiction that elevates the spirit, The truth is that he can hear and see because of enigma that challenges the mind, poetry that exalts the highly developed organ which becomes both the imagination, truth that rules and perplexes his eyes and ears. the reason of the reader. I read of a Chinese lady who went to hear a “It has to have sixty-six different books; a book Christian missionary. The first time she went she that you have the duty and the need of reading it took her eyes; she stared at his hat, his umbrella, every day of your life and you delight yourself in his coat, the features of his face and head, but paid doing it; a book that contains hymns to express the little heed to the things he said. On a return visit happiness of the family, elegies when you weep, she took her ears as well; this time she heard his comfort in the days of trouble. Show that book. words and was astonished he talked her language! It cannot exist. But the Bible is just such a Book.” On the third visit, with both her eyes and ears in­ And Sarmiento was right, because the Bible is tent, God used the message to touch her heart and all that and much more—it is a fascinating Book. she received the gospel. In a vision at Troas, Paul saw a man in need. He could tell by his posture he was in prayer and by his motions that he was in agonizing supplica­ tion before the altar. As he tuned in to what he Wearing Glasses for had seen, he began to hear words of concern for a lost people, “Come over into Macedonia, and help us.” The vision emphasized the hearing, and the hearing enlarged the seeing. When these senses BETTER work together and one responds to them, much can be accomplished for the Kingdom. HEARING Whether it is Paul at Troas, Moses at the burn­ ing bush, or Peter on the housetop, God wants us to respond when He calls and to walk in His light. By WILBUR T. DODSON Even as man measures light and sound waves at Pastor, Fressenden, North Dakota different ends of a scale of vibration frequencies, God also has a twofold measuring scale. He uses RECENTLY I was calling in the home of one of our eyes that we might see needs about us. When our members who was ill with influenza. Shortly we see that need, God expects us to be moved with after our conversation began he asked his wife to compassion and do what we can to help. When hand him his glasses, so he could hear better. This we hear truth, God expects us to respond to this was, of course, an unusual statement, but neverthe­ truth and keep walking in the light. less a true one. His hearing aid was attached to his It is possible for man to fail to see because he glasses; besides hearing better, he could also see does not hear. It is equally possible for one not to better. hear because he does not see. It is impossible for I was reminded of a science class where we man to hear the call for missionary offering if he studied light and sound waves. The sound waves cannot see the needs of the mission field. One were indicated at the lower end of a measuring cannot hear the call to evangelize when he does not scale. As these waves increased in frequency and see the need of his testimony. No man can see the became higher in pitch, they were no longer audi­ urgency of home missions unless he can see those ble to the human ear. On another scale of vibra­ needy souls who have not had the opportunity of tion, light waves were measured. We hear because hearing second-blessing holiness. the sound waves vibrate against our eardrums, and God wants us to be so sensitive toward truth and we see because light rays illuminate objects and His will that we may be able to see needs more cast the reflections into our eyes. clearly because we have heard God's voice. Our Hearing and seeing supplement each other. By hearing has become sharper because we have seen working together these faculties give us a better the need. JULY 5, 1961 • (371) 11 Each Day He Gives ♦ . ♦ Winds of Faith By ILA R. MONDAY By KATHERINE BEVIS Every morning just stretch out your hand. My faith is as the winds of God: And gather from God’s garden life-sand Sometimes so high I can hut wait and pray. The single bud of one more precious day. Hut in good time they never fail to blow— And help it to be beautiful today. I set my sails with confidence each day. First, drench it with prayer-tears from earnest Each morning brings a strong, fresh, cleansing wind heart. Sweep dean my avenues of thought. And gently trim a .sharp edge with a smile. The noontime heat—a stimulating breeze And if it seems the color is too gray. Mows hard against my sails, as though He sought Enrich it with that patient extra-mile. To quicken latent impulse, stir my dreams. At even time the gentle zephyrs play Then, as it closes, watch it carefully, A harp of memory; it seems That each soft petal has a cetiter line A searching wind, with rhythmic melody, Drawn by the Master, unmistakenly, Calling to remembrance other times of fear That says, “I’m pleased with this day, yours, and When sails hung limp and lifeless, yet He filled mine!” My sails. His loinds of faith keep my path clear!

THE CHURCH AT WORK

Membership at Last EVANGELISM Church Pastor Assembly Gain FOREIGN MISSIONS Daytona Beach J. D. Peacock 72 14 EDWARD LAWLOR. Secretary Jacksonville So. Side B. Anderson 72 19 GEORGE COULTER, Secretary Ocala P. Bickes 91 21 Evangelistic Honor Roll Hialeah P. L. Wright 96 10 It Pays to Witness Lake Worth C. R. Moore 97 12 The districts shown report the fol­ Sanford I. W. Justice 100 28 It was a rainy, cold night, so I didn't Tallahassee First J. V. Frederick 108 14 lowing churches as having received the Ft. Lauderdale Faith J. Oakley 109 12 try lo go for service. Later I learned Evangelistic Honor Roll Certificate. Jacksonville that several had gathered in a native This is presented on the basis of mem­ M. Memorial T. J . Giddens 123 17 Gainesville First C. Blanchard 131 15 village to worship God. We have no bers received by profession of faith Tampa First R. Vaughn 159 20 building yet, and it is impossible to find during the assembly year. The groups St. Petersburg First C. Nixon 184 22 Ft. Lauderdale First W. 0 . Blue 190 26 a hut large enough for our services. We and qualification standards are shown Lakeland S.F. Hts. S. Sparks 202 78 hope to have a building or shelter of as follows: Princeton J . L. Seel 206 25 Bradenton First J . D. Freese 249 18 some kind before long, because our G r o u p M e m b e r s h ip G a in R eq u ired Orlando Central C. Ide 277 22 special fund is growing. We have I 1-24 4 Los Angeles District around thirty-five dollars. The build­ II 25-74 8 Mojave H. T. Hawkins 14 7 ing will not be permanent but it will III 75-149 12 Duarte T. W. Nilsen 40 12 Glendale Lake St. C. S. Cowles 55 15 be strong, and the people are thrilled IV 150-299 18 Westchester T. F. Gillespie 62 11 to be doing it. They make mats, V 300 and above 25 South San Gabriel V. L. Vaughn 63 11 Sierra Madre 0. G. Burlison 64 13 wooden spoons, and other items that Montebello J. E. Williams 65 20 they can sell. In this way they earn Membership Valley Center T. Messer 65 17 at Last W hittier Heights W. I. DeBoard 71 9 their little extras that enable them to Church Pastor Assembly Gain Azusa G. F . Webb 72 18 give to their church. This plan has Sun Valley B. P. Hertel 97 12 Canada Pacific District Del Mar Avenue E. D. Green 102 14 caught on and others are helping. Nanaimo C. M. Morden 11 7 San Luis Obispo W. Goehring 103 26 Abbotsford M. Westmacott 101 12 Baldwin Park V. Kutz 107 21 We went "over the top” during the Glendora K. R. Sporleder 130 13 time of special witnessing, and new ones Florida District Ventura B. J . Prince 148 12 Bradenton Southwood C. I. Allen 0 4 Glendale First N. Dirkse 159 24 are still coming in and being converted. Palatka F. Green 8 17 Lancaster First F. H. Beeson 202 18 A vacation Bible school conducted by Orlando Lockhart R. Turner 12 5 Los Angeles First L. G. Nees 647 31 Lakeland Lakeside P. Hall 17 8 three Bible women brought in sixty- Orlando Lan. Rd. C. Hanks 22 4 San Antonio District nine children. Eustis W. K. Kilpatrick 27 40 Monahans J . Randolph 33 8 Gainesville Trinity C. K. McKay 29 9 San Ant. Hst. Ter. L. H. Wade 39 15 We have been having some very ill Eau Gallie E. Hyatt 32 26 Killeen W. A. Russell 54 10 patients coming in. Some have been Jacksonville Austin South i. Kennedy 56 8 Forest Hills E . Heaberlin 34 9 San Ant. Grace w . F . Davis 85 12 at the witch doctor’s for weeks. It Pompano Beach E . Simpson 40 16 Harlingen T. E. Holcomb 100 16 seems they haven’t one drop of blood S t. Augustine H. Lawrence 50 14 San Angelo First J . B. Rose 122 12 F t. Pierce J . 0 . Steele 59 13 Odessa First P. Keeton 157 27 left in them when they reach us. One 12 (372) • HERALD OF HOLINESS woman came to us who had been at that day, but not a word is heard from the witch doctor’s for two years. The From a Post Pastor him. More than likely he was working I wish to express to you my appre­ the outer fringe of the crowd bringing challenge in the hospital is great and ciation for your co-operation from the we seek to do our best to present Jesus Nazarene Servicemen’s Commission, and them in one by one. to the patients.—F a ir y C o c h l in , Africa. There was no stopping his brother for the names of the men you have sent. from that dav on. Like a man in a I have been here for only about five hurry with someplace to go, Peter went Progress in months, and this is a new adventure up and down the country afire with the for me, having never pastored near a good news of salvation. Dr. Luke was Preparation and Service base before. But we are enjoying it kept busy keeping track of the history- I have been in Mozambique a year very much. making man. and a half. It scarcely seems possible. There have been many of the boys Where, you ask, was his brother? It has been a good year and a half, and in our home from time to time; any­ Standing in his shadow. No preacher the I.ord has been with me. Every year where from two to six every Sunday was he. But, hear me man, no one could brings some disappointments of course. for dinner, and some spend the week do better with souls one at a time than Hut the blessings have been so many end with us. Many of our people do Andrew. more than the trials that it is difficult the same for the boys. Results are that Andrew was no fireball—no preacher to remember the hard places now. many of them have found their way —no headline maker. He was no world This past year I taught in the Bible back to God while they are here, and traveler—no front runner—no writer—no school and helped a little in the Patrul- some have been called to preach. intellectual (whatever that is); no re­ has here on the station. I taught some vivalist, no rain maker. courses in the Patrulhas Leaders’ Course. Hut Andrew won Peter! Then I traveled with Miss Cooper and THE BIBLE LESSON Lesson material is based on International Sunday helped in the youth work out on the School Lessons, the International Bible Lessons for districts. By J. W. ELLIS Christian Teaching, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education, and is used by its l’art of my time—though not enough, Topic for July 9: permission. 1 fear—has been spent trying to learn Shangaan, the native language. I took Andrew: Bringing Men to Jesus my first oral exam and my second writ­ Sc r ip t u r e : Matthew 4:18-20; Mark 3: FOR CHRISTIAN ACTION ten one and passed them, but there is 14-19a; John 1:35-44; 6:8-9; 12:20-22 so much more to know'l (Printed: John 1:35-42; Matthew 4: Our church here has been saddened 18-20; John 6:8-9) In the alcohol legislation before the G o lden T e x t : Jesus said unto them, Eighty-seventh Congress, there are a by the loss of several of our leaders in number of bills pending that relate the past few months. Two of our elders Come ye after me, and I will make you to the serving of alcoholic beverages and a pastor who were all still active in to become fishers of men (Mark 1:17). aboard aircraft. Congressman Thomas the work passed away and also one of Strange, isn’t it, where some people Lane (Democrat—Massachusetts) has the retired teachers. stand? As long as Andrew stood, it was introduced H.R. 720, which would ban Our day school began its second in the Big Fisherman's shadow. He was any service or sale aboard commer­ semester in February. Pray for these there in the far reaches of yesterday. cial aircraft. Congressman Walter children; we want them to receive an He will be there in the long tomorrow'. Judd (Republican—Minnesota) fol­ Strange, too, that some people are lowed suit with an identical bill, H.R. education, but more than that, we want 1174. A similar bill, S. 887, has been them to accept Christ and grow up to known for what they fail to do. Take presented by Senators Thurmond, be Christian men and women. Andrew. He never did rate the change Miller, Carlson, and Humphrey. Our Bible school began a new year of his name like his brother, Peter. The above-mentioned bills have the last of February. We pray that “Thou shalt be called Cephas,” said been turned over to the House and this year will be one of blessing and Jesus of Peter; meaning, of course, “a Senate Committees on Interstate and revival. We want our young people to stone.” They never even called Andrew Foreign Commerce. Concerned con­ become so established in the Lord that "Little Pebble.” He went all the way gressmen are interested that proper they can stand in the face of any temp­ through life with the same name. action be taken on these proposed Andrew never did cut off the car of bills. tation. Pray that this may be so.— Write a brief letter (not a form E v e l y n M e w e s . a high priest; never tried to—at least letter) now to your senators and the the record doesn't reveal it. Chances congressman representing your dis­ are he never tore anything apart. It trict in support of these bills. Urge SERVICEMEN'S rather seems that he spent his time them to actively support this legisla­ trying to get things together. Had he tion now. COMMISSION been a twine collector, he would have With the change in administration had a big ball. there has come a change in leader­ PAUL SKILES, Director Mount of Transfiguration? Andrew ship in the Federal Aviation Agency. up there? No, brother, no. If ever he Mr. E. R. Quesada retired and Mr. Najeeb Ilalaby is the new Democratic Words of Appreciation climbed a mountain, it was to rescue appointee. The new head of the Fed­ Your department is doing a wonder­ someone. He was more a brother of the eral Aviation Agency needs to know ful job and I am sure all Nazarene valley. Not that he was in the dumps, the convictions of concerned people servicemen appreciate your good work. but that he was seeking someone down regarding the sale of alcoholic bev­ I enjoyed reading Conquest, which you to lift up. No telling how many folks erages aboard commercial aircraft. sent every month. Our post library re­ he led through the valley of sin to the EARL C. WOLF, Secretary ceived the Ilerald of Holiness, the Other summit of forgiveness. Quite a walker Committee on Public Morals Sheep, and even Standard. Your pub­ was he, and helper. lications were the only denomination- But not much of a talker. Sermoni- sponsored religious magazine in our cally speaking, that is. Now take his library. brother. Peter. Man, there was a It is never the quantity of our Keep up your good work and may preacher! One of his sermons shook achievement that is important, but God bless each member of your depart­ Jerusalem earthquake-like. Over three always and only the quality of our ment. thousand persons found the Lord Jesus devotion.—William Temple. —A discharged irrviccman Christ that day! Andrew was in town JULY 5, 1961 • (373) 13 revival over the district and around the The district Church Schools conven­ DISTRICT ACTIVITIES world. The district expresses its appre­ tion, under the direction of Rev. M. L. ciation to Dr. Powers and Rev. and Mrs. Turney, district chairman, was held New York District Bert Daniels for their leadership and simultaneously with the N.F.M.S. con­ concern for the work here.—R u s s e l l E. vention, preceding the assembly. Dr. Preachers' Meeting H a rt, Reporter. Lyle E. Eckley, superintendent of the The New York District Preachers’ Northwestern Illinois District, stirred his Meeting was held May 15 to 17, at the Pittsburgh District listeners again and again with his chal­ Richmond Hill Church on Long Island, lenging messages in the conventions and with our district superintendent, Rev. N.Y.P.S. Convention assembly. Robert Goslaw, in charge. Rev. Clarence The nineteenth annual convention of Dr. A. B. Mackey and Rev. C. E. Keys Arnold served well as host pastor. the Pittsburgh District N.Y.P.S. was ably represented Trevecca Nazarene Col- The special speaker, Dr. Paul Updike, held with the Waynesburg church as lege. superintendent of Northeastern Indiana gracious host; Rev. Asa Sparks, pastor. Dr. Samuel Young guided the assem­ District, gave a challenging and inspiring The business sessions were skillfully bly business wisely and proved to be a report of his recent South American guided by the president, Rev. Mayne great blessing through his beautiful spirit mission tour. His messages on Acts 20:28 Minich, Jr., of Erie, who was re-elected and practical Bible messages. After the were at once helpful in facing our prob­ to office by an almost unanimous vote. sixth ballot for a new district superin­ lems, and inspiring in reminding us of Other officers elected were: Rev. Paul tendent, the assembly voted for an ap­ our responsibilities as ministers. The Bowlby, vice-president; Mrs. Lauren pointment by the general superintend­ Tuesday evening message was crowned Cousins, secretary; Rev. Raymond Hann, ents. with a blessed altar service with several treasurer; John Moskal and Carol Hastie, With faith in God and confidence in praying through to real victory. teen-age representatives; and Lucille our newly appointed superintendent, Rev. Alpin Bowes, of the Department Rush and Albert Smith, young adult Rev. W. Charles Oliver, Mississippi Dis­ of Church Extension, gave many prac­ representatives. trict looks forward to a good year.—B. W. tical insights into the relation of church The director of young adult work D o w n in g , Reporter. architecture and Nazarene theology. His will be Rev. Joseph Kanzlemar; of the teens, Rev. Kenneth Neiderhiser; and of colored slides illustrated his points in a the juniors, Miss Kay Kercher. Florida District Assembly vivid way. Mrs. Charles Smith was honored for The forty-seventh annual assembly of Rev. Stephen Nease made a flying trip her many years as district N.Y.P.S. treas­ the Florida District was held in St. Pe­ from Eastern Nazarene College to give urer. She remains on the Council as in­ tersburg, at the Christ Methodist Church, an excellent report on the closing days stitute director. May 17 and 18. Over one thousand of the school year, and the vision of the Inspiring and challenging messages Nazarenes converged on the downtown administration for the days ahead. were given by Rev. Stephen Nease, di­ area, and the entire city felt the impact The meeting closed with a fine com­ rector of development at Eastern Naza­ of the work of God. munion service and a period of prayer rene College. Dr. Samuel Young, presiding officer, and fasting that evangelism might truly Teen talent contest winners were Da­ combined an unusual spirit of humor be “first” on the New York District anti vid Whitling of Oil City, vocal; Miss with the pointed, powerful messages in each of our hearts.—M o rris A. Wei- from the Word of God, to make him g elt, Reporter. Martha Sparks of Waynesburg, instru­ mental; and David Ehrhardt of Corry, truly God's man for the hour. He pre­ oratorical. Bible quiz winners were James sided with unusual form. His morning Canada Pacific Haney for the teens, and David Pato devotional messages, along with his two District Assembly for the juniors. evening messages, were unusually blessed More than sixty graduating high school of God. The sixth annual assembly of the seniors were honored at the annual ban­ Dr. George Coulter, newly elected Canada Pacific District was held at Van­ quet, with Rev. Stephen Nease giving executive secretary of the Department of couver First Church, May 11 and 12. the address. Foreign Missions, was also a featured The district Sunday school convention Throughout the convention the at­ speaker during the conventions and as­ was held on May 9, re-electing Rev. J. P. mosphere of Evangelism First prevailed, sembly. The burden of his heart was Dyck as Church Schools chairman. The and the youth leaders, with our good unloaded in forceful fashion as he pre­ N.F.M.S. convention was held on May sented the challenge of the world. 10, under the leadership of Mrs. Bert district superintendent, Rev. R. B. Ache- Daniels, who was re-elected for another son. are going forward for Christ.— Dr. John L. Knight gave his sixteenth D o r o t h y J. N e w e l l , Reporter. annual report to the assembly, covering year as district president. fifteen years of service to the Florida The assembly proper, under the lead­ District. The high lights of the report ership of our district superintendent, Mississippi District Assembly showed that during the special empha­ Rev. Bert Daniels, and the direction of The forty-eighth assembly of the Mis­ sis; October 1 through January 29, of Dr. Hardy C. Powers, presiding general sissippi District was held May 10 and 11 this assembly year, 2,700 individuals superintendent, began with the anoint­ in First Church, Biloxi, with Rev. C. B. sought the Lord at the altars of our ing of the Holy Spirit. In the first serv­ Carleton as host pastor. Dr. Samuel churches in Florida. ice, under the preaching of Dr. Powers, Young was the presiding general super­ The Revolving Fund (money used to the Holy Spirit had control with a num­ intendent. extend the home missions work of the ber of victories and some were sanctified. Dr. Otto Stucki, greatly beloved super­ state) has reached an all-time high; Along with the preaching of Dr. Powers intendent of the district for more than there is now over one-quarter of a mil­ was the preaching of Rev. Herman L. G. seven years, gave his final report, having lion dollars in the fund. This year, $20,- Smith, superintendent of Canada West accepted an appointment to the super­ 083 was added. Since its beginning, the District. intendency of the South Carolina Dis­ fund has added approximately $20,143 Gains were reported in all departments trict. His report reflected splendid gains in interest money collected from the and certainly God has been blessing the in every department. The district, sad­ loans. This past fiscal year, $94,000 has district. Several new church buildings dened by his resignation but yet sub­ revolved and been placed back in the have replaced old ones, with several missive to (he will of the Lord, presented fund so other new churches could be more under construction, and two more Dr. and Mrs. Stucki a nice cash offering organized and built from it. to be under construction in the near as a token of the love and high esteem The average Sunday school attendance future. with which they are held in the hearts reached its peak, witli 10,545 people in Following the assembly, on May 13, of the Mississippi Nazarenes. Florida Nazarene Sunday schools each the N.Y.P.S. convention was held under Rev. Mickey G. Smith and Mrs. B. W. week, an increase of 459 per Sunday. the direction of Rev. Wayne Munro, who Downing were re-elected with almost F.nrollment figures climbed to 16,501, a was re-elected as the district president. unanimous votes as district presidents of gain of 117 over last year. During the The district is looking forward to and the N.Y.P.S. and the N.F.M.S. respective­ year, 796 members were received into working for one new church and congre­ ly, in conventions held in April and the church by profession of faith, moving gation a year, plus a real Holy Ghost May. the Florida District membership to 7,800, 14 (374) • HERALD OF HOLINESS of Nazarene Bible Institute in a very services, with more than thirty-five peo­ impressive program. ple finding God in saving or sanctifying One challenging feature of the meet­ grace. Brother Shelton’s holiness preach­ "AS UNTO HIM" ing was the presenting of the district ing was most effective, and Mrs. Shel­ goal of 1,000 in Sunday school by 1962. ton’s singing was a blessing and inspira­ By CHRISTINE WHITE The slogan, “It can be done,” was very tion. Several more members were added If there be those who live for self, fitting. to the church as a result of this meeting. And do not want to share There was spirited and hilarious sing­ Our Sunday school average attendance The joys and griefs of other men, ing, shouts of “Hallelujah!” and all is up 40 per cent over last assembly Or help their load to bear; that make up a true Nazarene meeting. year’s average, and giving this year If there be some who close their eyes The interest shown and the planning shows a 35 per cent increase over last And hearts to folks in need, of such a meeting were encouraging and assembly year. We have a fine group Who only think and work and plan make the future of the district look who continue to pray and work together brighter all the time.—C. B o w m a n , R e­ for the Lord—B ern a rd W. C u lbertso n , For their own selfish greed; Pastor. At Judgment’s bar they’ll hear Christ say, porter. "You lived yourself to please; Nazarene Theological Evangelist Don Isenberg writes that You would have given to Me if you he will be in a meeting in Momence, Had helped the least of these." Seminary Illinois, September 20 to October 1, then has an open date, October 4 to 15. Graduates of 1961 He will begin a meeting on October 18 Nazarene Theological Seminary grad­ in Pennsylvania. Write him, Box 8, uated a class of thirty-seven on May 16. a net gain in membership of 459. The Twenty-three of the graduates either are Bourbonnais, Illinois. N.Y.P.S. membership is 3,399, and the pastoring or have accepted pastorates on N.F.M.S. membership stands at 4,752. the following fifteen districts: Abilene, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania—A sizable The district paid for all purposes Canada West, Florida, Houston, Illinois, Easter Offering placed our church in the $1,145,673, the third year in a row that Joplin, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Nebras­ 10 per cent bracket for missions this the one million dollar mark has been ka, New England. Northeastern Indiana, year, and a gift of eight hundred dol­ passed. Total given to General Budget Northern California, Southern Cali­ lars cash from a friend of the church and missionary specials was $109,864, fornia, Washington, and West Virginia. (who reads the Herald of Holiness every making the Florida District a 9.58 per One graduate will be an assistant week) will bring the church to about cent district. pastor in a church on the Los Angeles 15 per cent giving for missions for the On the recall vote of District Superin­ District; one will be a director of re­ assembly year. We give God praise. A tendent John Knight, he received an al­ ligious education. branch Sunday school has been started most unanimous call for one year, and Five of those pastoring are taking a in Carmichaels, Pennsylvania—A sa on the three-year call was given the best home mission work, with churches yet S parks, Pastor. vote in the fifteen wonderful years of to be organized. his service. We all rejoiced in the vote Four of those pastoring are called to Evangelist Robert W. Taylor reports: and the spirit of unity prevailing on the foreign missionary fields, and plan to “I give God the glory for His marvelous district. With the challenge of the an­ devote their lives to missionary work manifestations since I re-entered the nual report recommendations and the after pastoring a short time. field last January. I began my work with harmony of the leadership and the dis­ Six of the class are not located def­ a Youth Zone Tour on the Canton Zone, trict, "Evangelism First” is the consum­ initely, but plan to take churches before Akron District, seven churches partici­ ing passion here in Florida.—B il l A n d er­ fall. pating, during which God gave us many son, Reporter. Four of the graduates are members of young people seeking Him at the altar. other denominations and have accepted At Mackey, Indiana, God gave a gracious Gulf Central District pastorates in their respective churches. revival with Pastor Marvin Patton; then Six plan to continue further graduate to Blue Island, with Pastor Roberts; Preachers' Meeting work. and at Kankakee, Illinois, with Rev. Art That the Gulf Central District Preach­ Eight students, who have completed Evans. We enjoyed the privilege of ers’ Meeting at Memphis, Tennessee, their residence requirements for gradua­ speaking to the student body during a April 18-20, was the best yet, all agreed. tion, and are planning on writing their chapel service at Olivet Nazarene Col­ Almost every pastor on the district was theses while serving in the pastorate, lege. We next went to Alliance, Ohio, present and every service was a treat. have accepted churches on the following with Brother McCaskell; and to Mt. Dr. Roy F. Smce, executive secretary districts: Abilene, Kansas City, North­ Greenwood Church in Chicago, with of the Home Missions Department; Dr. eastern Indiana, Philadelphia, Washing­ Pastor Zachary. Back to the Akron Otto Stucki, Mississippi District super­ ton, and Southern California. One will District, at our Arlington Street Church, intendent; and Rev. J. E. Beckum, pas­ continue to work at the general head­ Akron; to Omaha, Nebraska, with Pastor tor of First Church, Memphis, were quarters while completing his thesis. Jack Sutherland; at our West Akron the principal speakers. Every message This class brings the total number of Church with Brother Gribben; and to was of practical help to pastors, and graduates of the Seminary to 656.—L e w is Uhrichsville, Ohio, with the Rush every paper presented by the pastors was T. C o r l e t t , President. Church and Pastor Copenhaver. We an invaluable aid in doing the work of have appreciated working with these God. good pastors and their people, and The speakers presented such subjects THE LOCAL CHURCHES thank God for His help and blessing. as: “The Pastor and the Church El Paso, Texas—The Valley Church Write me, 2700 Farnleigh Avenue, Day­ Board,” "The Pastor in His Denomina­ has completed a year of marked progress ton 20, Ohio.” tion Relationship,” “Winning Souls,” in almost every line. One year ago we “Consecration,” “The Pastor as Leader moved into our new building. Last fall Victor, Montana—In January our of the Church.” Papers were presented we had an outstanding “Laymen’s Re­ church had the greatest revival of its on the following subjects: “The Need vival” in which a dozen of our fine history. The attendance was far above of Trained Workers,” “Music in the laymen participated as speakers on week anything we had previously had, and the Church,” “Christian Service Training,” nights, the pastor speaking on Sundays. altar was lined with seekers night after "The Missionary Society,” "Music in the There were seekers in most of the serv­ night. The evangelist, Rev. Florence Sunday School,” and “The Pastor in ices, with several members added to the Poole, has stayed on as our pastor. Un­ His Devotional Life.” Mrs. Warren A. church. In January our church enter­ der her leadership, and the blessing of Rogers spoke briefly to the preachers’ tained the New Mexico District midyear God, we have broken all Sunday school wives; and Rev. R. W. Cunningham, convention, with Dr. V. H. Lewis, special records, raised the largest Easter offering president of the Nazarene Bible Institute, worker. In the two weeks preceding in the church’s history, and all our gave two very helpful messages. Brother Easter, Evangelist Trueman Shelton and budgets are paid.—R uby M a r t in e l l , R e­ Cunningham also presented the students wife were greatly used of God in revival porter. JULY 5, 1961 • (375) 15 Rev. Philip Shomo writes: "Wife Vancouver, Washington—Central Columbus, Ohio—Rev. Cline Burton, [Miriam] and I arc now entering the Church set a new record attendance on of Van Wert, conducted the spring re­ field of evangelism. I have been serving Easter Sunday with 808 people in Sun­ vival for us at the Frank Road Church. as associate pastor of our Radnor day school. This was our ninth-year His ministry was inspiring, edifying, and Church in Nashville since graduating anniversary, and we thank God for His evangelistic. Visitors from the commu­ from Trevecca Nazarene Collegel Miriam continued blessings. We have shown nity were in every service, the church is a former member of the A. C. Row­ gains in every area of the work again was stirred, and a goodly number of land Evangelistic Party. After prayer this year. There were a total of 453 seekers found help at the altar of and fasting, we feel the Lord is definite­ people seeking God at our altars during prayer.—R o b e r t F. Sty ers, Pastor. ly leading us into this work, and desire the past year, for which we certainly to help to build the Kingdom. We give Him praise. If you have friends Announcements preach, sing, give chalk drawings and in this area, write our pastor, Rev. Don WEDDING BELLS readings. Write us, c/o Trevecca Naza­ Coonrod, and he will be glad to contact Miss Laura McNames of Claremore, Oklahoma, E v elyn B r u m fie l d , and Mr. Elmer E . Davis of Haviland, Kansas, were rene College, Nashville 10, Tennessee.” them.— Reporter. united in marriage on June 10 in First Church of the Nazarene, Claremore, with Rev. Travis J . H arri­ Wapello, Iowa—In May our church Boone, Iowa—Recently our church had son, pastor, officiating. had a good revival with Rev. O. W. a good revival with Evangelist C. L. Miss Judith V. Helms of Shawnee, Kansas, and Willis as the evangelist. He preached McFarland. He is a great camp meeting Mr. Marlin J . Dempster of Huron, South Dakota, were united in marriage on April 14 at Lakeview with the power of God and we saw sixty- preacher and God honored his messages Church of the Nazarene, Overland Park, Kansas, with five seekers at the altar. We appreciated with a good response to the altar call the pastor, Rev. E . E . Reep, officiating. Brother Willis’ ministry with us. We time and time again. We greatly appre­ BORN are now in our third year here, and ciated the ministry of Brother McFar­ — to Rev. and Mrs. J . Wayne Eyestone of Somer- God is helping. We averaged seventy-two land and hope to have him return to us ton, Arizona, a son, Timothy Wayne, on May 31. for May as compared with forty-one last for another meeting. The music and — to Rev. and Mrs. Paul McMillan of Crestline, year. We give God praise for His bless­ singing was furnished by the local Ohio, a son, James Everett, on May 28. C l in t o n L a m a r , W a tter s, ings.— Pastor. church.—L. L. Pastor. — to Mack and Ronnie Jo (Yount) Dewater of San Jose, California, a daughter, Diane Joy, on May 18. Aroma Park, Illinois—Evangelist John SPECIAL PRAYER IS REQUESTED Harrold was special worker for our by a Nazarene mother in Kansas for her son, spring revival in early May, and our "SHOWERS of BLESSING" formerly a young people's president with a good Christian experience, now going with a very worldly church is still rejoicing over the fifty group, that he may be reclaimed and sanctified— marvelous victories at the altar of prayer, Program Schedule she is the mother of eight and wants all of them and also a victory for healing. The main in the fold; theme of the revival was “Holiness,” July 9—“The Witness of the Spirit,” By a Christian lady in Oregon that she and her by William Greathouse husband may be able to sell their home so he can and nearly all those saved went on to July 16—“Certainty in Christ,” by retire, also that God w ill undertake for her health, be sanctified wholly. Brother Harrold and for a special unspoken request; is a wonderful holiness preacher. The William Greathouse by a Christian brother in Ohio that he may have fact that so many of the seekers went July 23—“Our Confidence in God,” complete victory over a chronic personal problem by William Greathouse and be a soul winner for God, also for the con­ on to be sanctified, we feel, accounts version of their son; for the fact that so many are really on July 30—“Faith’s Foundation,” by by a Christian lady in Indiana that her hus­ Orville W. Jenkins band, who has been saved, w ill be able to stop fire for God—J. R. J a rn a g in , Pastor. smoking; by a Christian friend in Texas that God w ill heal Chesterhill, Ohio—Sunday, April 30, her father of liver cancer— doctors given him no was a great day for us as we dedicated Pastor E. Dwight Bennett writes: hope, but they believe God is able. our new church with Dr. H. S. Gallo­ “After pastoring our church at Eaton, Nazarene Camp Meetings way, district superintendent, as the spe­ Ohio, for ten years, I have accepted the Ju ly 6 through 16, Hendersonville Nazarene Camp, cial speaker. God blessed with a full call to the church at Bethel, Ohio. Dur­ three miles out on the Upward Road, Hendersonville, North Carolina. Rev. D. K . Wachtel, evangelist; Roy house, and eleven Nazarene preachers. ing this ten-year period at Eaton, the and L illy Anne Norris, song evangelists. For infor­ Since the church was organized, the Sunday school has increased from an mation write Rev. W. H. Gentry, P.O. Box 543, church had been worshiping in a dwell­ average of 80 to 122 per Sunday, and Hendersonville, North Carolina. ing house; and when we came in August the church membership has increased Ju ly 14 to 23, Michigan District Camp, on In­ of 1960, the basement wall was not yet from 52 to 90. In addition, a complete dian Lake, Vicksburg, Michigan. Workers: Rev. Bert finished. In October we received a check church and educational unit has been Daniels and Dr. B. V. Seals, preachers; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W. Gould, in charge of music; Rev. in the sum of §8,944.79 from the estate built in a new section of town, adding John N. Nielson, Bible teacher; Rev. Robert Wag­ of a former member of our church in greatly to church facilities and poten­ goner, in charge of youth activities, and Mrs. Ken­ Zanesville, who had gone on to glory. tial.” neth Culver, children's work. Dr. 0. L. Maish, It was through this dear man of God district superintendent. that we were enabled to finish the Mackey, Indiana—Our recent revival Ju ly 17 to 23, Southern California District Camp; lovely auditorium; it is 30 x 50 feet. was one of the best the church has had. at 5861 Crowell Street, Arlington, California. Work­ ers: Dr. T . W . Willingham and Rev. C. B. Fugett, The building has an estimated value of Rev. and Mrs. Marcellus Crider were preachers; Professor Ron Lush, musician. Camp $25,000. Our Sunday school is growing, the evangelists and singers. Their min­ manager, Rev. Olive W illiam s, 704 West Street, and our membership has more than istry was especially anointed of God, Oceanside, California. doubled this year. We give God praise and we saw fifty-three seekers at the al­ July 21 to 30, Annual Central Ohio District Camp, for His many blessings.—O pa l C r u m , tar. We appreciate the fine leadership at the campgrounds, 2708 Morse Road, Columbus, Pastor. Ohio. Workers: Dr. Hugh C. Benner, Dr. Mendell of Pastor Marvin Patton and wife, who Taylor, and Rev. W ilbur Brannon, evangelists; the came to us this past January.—H e r m e n a Jantz Singers, musicians and singers; Rev. Gene House Springs, Missouri—Recently our M il l e r , Secretary. Clark and the Olivet Nazarene College Crusaders Quartet, youth workers; Rev. H. C. Litle , prayer church had a real spiritual awakening director; and Mrs. H. C. Litle , children's worker. under the ministry of Evangelist Paul Bennettsville, South Carolina—After a Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, district superintendent and R. Smith. God blessed Brother Smith’s year of wonderful progress our church, service director. For information write Rev. C. D. ministry with us, giving fifty-seven seek­ on Sunday morning of May 28, extended Westhafer, secretary, 708 Woodland Ave., Wooster, ers praying through to definite victory to our pastor, Rev. Luther L. Jenkins, Ohio. at the altar. Brother Smith is a middle- a nearly unanimous call for four years, July 23 to 30, Oregon Pacific District Camp, i t the District Center, S .E . 82nd Avenue and Lake of-the-road preacher, understands church which was accepted. Sunday night our Road, one mile north of Clackamas, Oregon, and problems, and helps in solving them. church was honored in having our pas­ 3V2 miles south of Portland city lim its. Workers: One great victory was a family of eight tor to bring the baccalaureate address to Dr. George Coulter and Rev. C. B. Cox, evangelists; music in charge of Dr. Leslie Parrott; children's coming into the Kingdom, and six of the high school graduating class, which workers, Rev. and Mrs. Roy A. Green. Daily mis­ this family uniting with the church. included his daughter, Mary Jo. Our sionary services with Rev. Jack Armstrong and “Evangelism First” burns in the hearts church continues to advance, and we fam ily. Dormitory rooms available; also tents may be rented. For information write Nazarene District of our people and we are moving for­ thank God for His blessings.—M rs. Center, Route 1, Box 425, Clackamas, Oregon. W . D. ward for God.—P a u l E. A m br o , Pastor. F ra n ces L e w is, Secretary. McGrnw, district superintendent. 16 (376) • HERALD OF HOLINESS August 4 to 12, Southwest Oklahoma District Camp, at district campgrounds, 3 V i miles west of Anadarko, Oklahoma, on Hiway 9. Workers: Rev. J . A . McNatt and Rev. George Brannon, evangelists; Leon and Marie Cook, singers. For further informa­ tion write Rev. W. T. Johnson, district superinten­ dent, 7313 S . Douglas, Oklahoma City 9 , Oklahoma,

August 3 to 13, Northern California District Camp, at Beulah Park Camp, two miles north of Santa Cruz, on State Highway 17. Workers: Dr. STEWARDSHIP T. E . Martin, Rev. Paul Martin, and Dr. Ralph Earle, evangelists; Rev. 6 . L . Rushford, director of music; Rev. Grady Cantrell, prayer meeting leader; Rev. M. W. Anderson, leader of people's meetings; L. Paul Skiles, director of teen-age activities; Rev. INDICATOR Hal Bonner, director of tween-teens activities; Mrs. Mary McKenna, children's worker. Dr. E. E. Zach­ ary, district superintendent. For information write to Beulah Park, 100 Beulah Park Drive, Santa Cruz, California. (Denominational A vcragej

August 4 to 13, Washington and Philadelphia districts camp meeting, North East, Maryland (one- half mile north of Route 4 0 ). Workers: Rev. Harold Daniels, evangelist; Dr. W. T. Purkiser, Bible teach­ il txm er; Rev. Eugene Stowe, youth speaker; Professor Paul McNutt, singer; Rev. Joseph Penn, missionary from Africa; Mrs. William Snyder, children's work­ er; Grace Bertolet, organist. Dr. E. E. Grosse, superintendent of Washington D istrict, and Rev. Wm. C. Allshouse, superintendent of Philadelphia District. For information write Rev. Boyd M. Long, camp manager, 445 Washington S t ., Royersford, Pennsylvania. Directories GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS Office, 6401 The Paseo, Box 6076 K Kansas City 10, Missouri D istrict Assembly Schedules HARDY C. POWERS: Oregon Pacific ...... July 19 to 21 Southwest Indiana ...... July 26 and 27 Wisconsin ...... August 10 and 11 Missouri ...... August 17 and 18 Houston ...... August 23 and 24 G. B. WILLIAMSON: Colorado ...... , Ju ly 20 and 21 East Tennessee ...... Ju ly 27 and 28 1952 1956 1960 Iowa ...... August 9 and 10 1948 Northwest Indiana . . August 23 and 24 Kansas City ...... August 30 and 31 In 1960, the Church of the Nazarene reached an all-time high of SAMUEL YOUNG: Michigan ...... Ju ly 12 to 14 $142.33 in per capita giving. For more than twelve years, all Kansas ...... August 3 to 4 congregations have had as their goal the giving of at least 10 per Kentucky ...... August 9 and 10 Tennessee ...... August 23 and 24 cent of local income to the world evangelism program of the Southeast Oklahoma September 13 and 14 Joplin ...... September 21 and 22 church. In 1959 the denominational average climbed to 9.22 per North Arkansas . . . September 27 and 28 cent. Nazarenes everywhere were disappointed when in 1960— D. I. VAN DERP00L: the high-point year for per capita giving—this average fell back Northeastern Indiana _____ Ju ly 12 to 14 Pittsburgh ...... July 19 to 21 to 8.40 per cent. Our world-wide evangelism program can be met Eastern Kentucky ...... Ju ly 26 and 27 only as each local church sets a MINIMUM goal of 10 per cent. Gulf Central ...... August 3 and 4 Northwestern Illinois . . August 17 and 18 —General Stewardship Committee Indianapolis ...... August 23 and 24 Georgia ...... September 13 and 14 Southwest Oklahoma September 20 and 21

HUGH C. BENNER: Central Ohio ...... Ju ly 19 to 21 COLORADO, July 20 and 21, at District Head­ Illinois ...... Ju ly 26 to 28 Marks, Rt. 5, Box 400, Caretaker. General Su­ quarters, 1755 Dover S t., Lakewood, Colorado. Send Akron ...... August 2 and 3 perintendent Vanderpool. (N .F .M .S . convention, July mail at that address, Rev. M. A . Palmquist. Dallas ...... August 9 and 10 10- 11 .) c/c General Superintendent Williamson. (N .Y .P .S . con­ Louisiana ...... August 30 and 31 vention, Ju ly 18; N .F.M .S. convention, Ju ly 19.) South Arkansas ...... September 20 and 21 CHICAGO CEN TRAL, Ju ly 19 and 20, at First Church, 8333 S . Damen Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Dr. V. H. LEW IS : Cecil Ewell, pastor. General Superintendent Lewis. EASTERN KENTUCKY, July 26 and 27, at First Northwestern Ohio ...... Ju ly 12 and 13 (N .F .M .S . convention, Ju ly 18.) Church, 22nd and Bath, Ashland, Kentucky. Rev. Chicago Central ...... Ju ly 19 and 20 C. Wm. Eliwanger, pastor. General Superintendent Northwest Oklahoma ...... Ju ly 26 and 27 CENTRAL OHIO, Ju ly 19 to 21, at District Camp­ Vanderpool. (N .F .M .S . convention, July 25.) Virginia ...... August 9 and 10 grounds, 2708 Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio. Mail South Carolina ...... September 13 and 14 v/o Delbert Quillen, at campgrounds. General Su­ NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA, July 26 and 27, at North Carolina ...... September 20 and 21 perintendent Benner (N .F.M .S. convention, July 17- First Church, 6749 N.W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, New York ...... September 29 and 30 18.) Oklahoma. Dr. E . S . Phillips, pastor. ^ General Su­ perintendent Lewis. (N .F .M .S . convention, Ju ly 24; OREGON PACIFIC, July 19 to 21, at District Church Schools, July 25; N .Y .P .S ., Ju ly 25, 1:30 Center, 7911 S .E . Lake Road, Milwaukee 22, Ore­ District Assembly Information p.m.) NORTHWESTERN OHIO, Ju ly 12 and 13, at the gon. Send mail to D istrict Center, Route 1, Box Mazarene Center, St. Marys, Ohio miles west 425, Clackamas, Oregon; and merchandise c/c Dis­ (2Vs SOUTHWEST INDIANA, July 26 and 27, at In­ on Route 29). Rev. 0 . V. Mewbuorn, 1001 Edwards trict Center. General Superintendent Powers. diana University Auditorium, Indiana University 5t., pastor. General Superintendent Lewis. (N .F.M .S. (N .F.M .S. convention, July 22 .) To reach the Cen­ Campus, Bloomington, Indiana. Rev. C. G. Bohan- :onvention, July 10-11.) ter, Portland is rail terminus; go south on Hi-way 99 east to Milwaukie (seven miles south of Port­ nan, 511 Grant, pastor. General Superintendent MICHIGAN, July 12 to 14th, at Indian Lake land), then east three miles on Lake Road to Cen­ Powers. (N .F.M .S. convention, Ju ly 24-25.) Campgrounds, Vicksburg, Michigan. Mail c/r Dee ter. O'Brian, Route 2, Vicksburg. General Superintendent ILLINOIS, July 26 to 28, at the district camp­ Young. (N .F.M .S. convention, July 10-11.) PITTSBURGH, July 19 to 21, at Alameda Park grounds, Route 1, Mechanicsburg, Illinois. Rev. Nazarene Camp, Butler, Pennsylvania. Send mail E. L. Latham, pastor ( % campgrounds). General NORTHEASTERN INDIANA, July 12 to 14, at % Rev. R. B. Acheson, Box 367, Butler. General Superintendent Benner. (N .F .M .S , convention, July the Nazarene Campgrounds, Roosevelt Road, 38th Superintendent Vanderpool. (N .F.M .S. convention, 24 and 25; S .S ., July 26, morning; N .Y .P .S ., Street, Extended, Marion, Indiana. Mail to T . L. July 18-19.) Ju ly 29.) JULY 5, 1961 • (377) 17 of the Religious World

RUSSIA—Russian Orthodox theologi cal schools in Stavropol, Kiev, and Sarato nswer comer have been closed “for lack of students,” the Moscow Radio reported with un­ disguised satisfaction. It said meanwhile Conducted by W. T. PURKISER, Editor the number of students enrolling at How can I ever be a Christian when I have restitution and confession to seminaries in Moscow and Leningrad make which could not possibly be done without involving another person, had dropped sharply as a result of the and which would cause great unhappiness to the person to whom I confess “good work” done by the antireligious it? Is there any hope for me? propaganda departments of the Kom­ There certainly is hope for you. The you have God's promise, “Though your somol, the Communist youth organiza­ general rule for confession is: All things sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white tion. (CNR) to God, and to people as due. While I as snow; though they be red like crim­ BMS Reports Its Work have no idea what the circumstances of son, they shall be as wool” (Isaiah 1:18) . In Angola at Standstill your case may be, you may be assured Although restitution is not a popular L o n d o n —British and Canadian Baptist that God makes no impossible require­ subject, everybody believes in it. One missionary activity has come to a stand­ ments. The restitution required always farthest from God, when he hears of still in Angola where at least 500 Euro­ recognizes that there are some things the conversion of an acquaintance, will peans and thousands of Africans have which by their very nature cannot be say, “Well, I’ll believe it when he pays been killed since a revolt against Portu­ restored. The confession you seem to me what he owes me”; or, “I’ll believe guese authorities broke out in the coun­ dread so much may not come as a com­ it when she makes things right.” try on March 15. plete surprise to the injured party. And This report was made by Rev. T. L. How does one reconcile John 3:13 with II Kings 2:11? On the face of it Tucker, Africa secretary of the Foreign this would seem to be a contradiction. Missions Conference of North America, John 3:13 (lifted from its context) into heaven in order to bring down the and Rev. C. J. Parsons, associate foreign says: “And no man hath ascended up revelation of God to man. In the verse secretary of the Baptist Missionary So­ to heaven, but he that came down from just before, the Lord says that He speaks ciety, upon their return here from a heaven, even the Son of man which is of heavenly things from personal knowl­ two-week visit to the strife-torn coun- in heaven.” II Kings 2:11 says, “And edge, having come down from heaven— try. Elijah went up by a whirlwind into something which no other ever has done. heaven.” It could be that this statement was Telephone directories in Ontario’s There arc two or three possibilities, made to correct the belief of the Jews chief cities will soon contain a new but the one which appeals most to me of that day that Moses ascended into listing—“Suicide.” Despairing persons was suggested by Adam Clarke. It is heaven to secure the law, and brought will be able to call this number at any that the context of John 3:13 shows il back to the people at Sinai. hour of the day or night and reach the that Jesus was talking about ascending Salvation Army’s brand-new anti-suicide What is the meaning of I Corinthians 7:14? I know salvation is a personal bureau. Since there are ten times as salvation, so how can an unbelieving husband or wife be sanctified by the many lives lost through suicide as other? through tuberculosis in Canada, the The verse reads, “For the unbelieving as consecrated or set apart, distinguished Salvation Army decided to open an anti­ husband is sanctified by the wife, and from the common or profane by being suicide bureau with telephone service in the unbelieving wife is sanctified by the set in a special relationship to God. Toronto, Winnipeg, Montreal, and Van­ husband: else were your children un­ It means that immediate members of couver. The aid of doctors and psychi­ clean; but now are they holy.” the family of a Christian have the spe­ atrists will be enlisted, and magistrates You are right in the belief that salva­ cial privilege (and responsibility) of will be urged to send to the bureau any tion is personal. This is a use of the having a direct and daily display of the person who they think may be a poten­ terms “sanctified” and “holy” in what power of the gospel in the home. tial suicide. (CNR). is primarily their Old Testament usage. No. 1 Counseling Problem Please explain John 3:5, “of water and of the Spirit.” Does water here refer Alcoholism, Say Episcopal Clergy to water baptism? Please explain Acts 22:16, “Arise, and be baptized, and N e w Y ork (EP) —A recent survey o f wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord.” I don’t care what Protestant Episcopal clergymen through­ church says what. I merely want to understand what the will of the Lord is. out the country reveals that three- As to John 3:5, there are two schools the sins. Baptism symbolizes the “wash- fourths of them consider alcoholism as of thought, and they are not necessarily ing of regeneration” (Titus 3:5) . While the major problem in their counseling divided on denominational lines. There you didn’t want the position of a church, work. are those who believe that the water I fully believe the following statement Next in importance, the clergymen here is the water of baptism adminis­ adequately summarizes the teaching of said, were family difficulties and per­ tered as a sign of the birth of the Spirit. the entire New Testament on this mat­ sonal crises. Their findings were re­ There are others who argue, from the ter: "We believe that Christian baptism ported in the May issue of the Episco­ context, that the water stands for the is a sacrament signifying acceptance of palian, national monthly magazine of natural birth which results in a creature the benefits of the atonement of Jesus the church, which had conducted the of flesh (verses 4 and 6), in contrast with Christ, to be administered to believers survey. the birth of the Spirit, the second birth. as declarative of their faith in Jesus In last place, among the matters In this case I would personally take the Christ as their Saviour, and full purpose Episcopalians bring to their priests, are second point of view. of obedience in holiness and righteous­ questions about Christian doctrine, dis­ With regard to Acts 22:16, very few ness” (Article XIII, "Articles of Faith,” cipline, Biblical interpretation, and would be so literalistic as to imagine Manual, Church of the Nazarene). liturgical worship. that the water of baptism washes away 18 (378) • HERALD OF HOLINESS El ABC de la Santidad by D . Shelby Corlett 10c El Amor Perfecto by J . A . W o o d Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 HOLINESS These are Conceptos en Conflicto Sobre la Santidad by W . T . P u r k i s e r P ap e r, $1; clo th, $1.25 Posibilidades de la Gracia some by A s b u r y L o w e r y Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 Lo Que la Biblia Dice al Respecto by B a s i l M il l e r Paper, 35c of our La Perfeecion Cristiana by John W esley Paper, 75c Santificados por Completo by J a m e s O . M c C l u r k a n Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 NAZARENE El Secreto de la Vida Cristiana Feliz b y H a n n a h W h i t a l l S m i t h Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25

Santidad y Poder by a. m. H ills Paper, $1.75; cloth, $2.25 BOOKS La Iglesia Ganando Almas by v . H. l e w i s Paper, 75c Tu Tambien Puedes Ganar Almas EVANGELISM and by R o s c o e P e r s h a l l Kromekote, 35c Gui'a para el Obrero Cristiano by v . H. l e w i s Paper, 35c Evangelismo en la Iglesia Local b y G . B . W i l l i a m s o n Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 PERIODICALS En Pesca de Alm as el Domingo en la Noche already by O r v i l l e J e n k i n s Paper, $1 Manual de la Iglesia i960 Edition Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 Sermones de Juan Wesley Two volumes $3 per iwlume GENERAL in Spanish El Maestro de Escuela Dominical by A l b e r t F . H a r p e r Paper, $1 El Alumno de Escuela Dominical CHURCH b y E . P . E l l y s o n Paper, $1.25 Con Cristo en el Hogar by F a i t h C . C o o l id g e Krom ekote, 75c INTEREST Rosas y Espinas by Ismael E. Amaya Paper, $1 En el Cruce de Dos Caminos by M i n n i e L u d w ig Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 Conozca su Nuevo Testamento ©/tchQJou/i by R a l p h E a r l e Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 Conozca su Antiguo Testamento by W . T . P u r k i s e r Paper, $1; cloth, $1.25 Conozca los Profetas Menores by R alp h E a r l e Paper, $1 2f>cmts(i Ccrtallog Conozca los Profetas Mayores by R a lp h E a r l e Paper, S I Jiccionario Biblico para Estudiantes e d e r ic o a y Paper, 65c (0Today! by F L . F

El Heraldo de Santidad Semi-monthly $1 a year Conquista Juvenil Quarterly 60c a year PUBLICATIONS Mand Ministerial Quarterly $1 a year El Sendero de la Verdad Quarterly 50c a year Alumnos Quarterly 40c a year La Antorcha Dominical W eekly 30c a year; 8c a quarter Gotitas de Oro W eekly 30c a year; 8c a quarter NAZARENE

Lluvias de Bendicion PUBLISHING Music Edition: cloth, $1.25; Word Edition: cloth, 85c, paper, 50c Vida y Solaz Paper, 50c HOUSE Joyas Favoritas Num. 1, 2, 3 (Num. 4 being prepared) 85c each 2923 Troost, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Missouri Discos en Espanol "La Hora Nazarena" quartet, 78 r.p.m. $1

Escuela Biblica de Vacaciones For each of the 4 departments of the school. Series A and B are ready; Series C will come out in the latter part of 1961. Teacher’s book, 75c; pupil’s handbook, 35c Spanish- / speaking

Areasi of+ I Nazarene- Foreign/ i Missions

In these countries we serve 613 Nazarene pastors 22,425 members and probationers 38,122 Sunday school pupils\ 675 churches and preaching points 18 Bible schools 413 Bible school students