Disciples How the Early Church Made Disciples

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Disciples How the Early Church Made Disciples NEWS: GC15 Worship │ Winona Lake │ Backpacks of Food LIGHTLIGHTANDLIFEMAGAZINE.COM+ LIFE │ JULY 2015 MAKE DISCIPLES HOW THE EARLY CHURCH MADE DISCIPLES DIETS AND DISCIPLESHIP JOHN WESLEY’S GENERAL RULES OPEN OUR EYES LEARN HOW TO PARTNER STRONG OPENERS BY JEFF FINLEY JULY 2015 │ Whole No. 5277, Volume 148, No. 7 MANAGING EDITOR, Jeff Finley LEAD DESIGNER, Erin Eckberg COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR, Jay Cordova COPY EDITOR, Dawn McIlvain Stahl CONTENT STRATEGIST, Mark Crawford DISCIPLE OR CIRCULATION MANAGER, Katie Ehle BUSINESS SALES ASSOCIATE, Marvin Gray WEB ARCHITECT, Douglas Britt DECLINE DESIGNER, Kelly Holt he church in the United States is having FOCUS GROUP: a rough time of it lately, according to the Raisa Fabre Jason Roberts news media and pollsters. David Kendall J.R. Rushik Rob McKenna Denny Wayman TRecent headlines include “Big Drop in Share of Jason Morriss Trisha Welstad Americans Calling Themselves Christian” (New B. Elliott Renfroe York Times), “Millennials Leaving Church in JEFF FINLEY SPANISH TRANSLATION: Managing Editor Droves” (CNN), “Christians in U.S. on Decline as COORDINATOR, Rodrigo Lozano Number of ‘Nones’ Grows” (NPR) and “America Is Ezequiel Alvarez Alma Jasinski Jazmin Angulo Karen Kabandama Losing Its (Christian) Religion” (The Week). Fredy Caballero Esther Ortiz The headlines resulted from a Pew Research Carmen Hosea Center survey, “America’s Changing Religious WEBSITE: lightandlifemagazine.com Landscape” (fmchr.ch/pewacrl), that found EMAIL US: [email protected] NEWS AND SUBMISSIONS: [email protected] “between 2007 and 2014, the Christian share of ADVERTISING: [email protected] the population fell from 78.4% to 70.6 %.” ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: The church isn’t just struggling to win new Light + Life Magazine, 770 N. High School Road, converts. It’s struggling with discipleship. Indianapolis, IN 46214 (317) 244-3660 Definitions of “discipleship” vary, but I like Light + Life Magazine (ISSN 0024-3299) was established in 1868 by the Free Methodist Church. Published monthly by the wording on the website of the Akron (New Light + Life Communications. © 2015 Free Methodist Church York) Free Methodist Church: “Discipleship is to – USA, 770 N. High School Road, Indianapolis, IN 46214. 09 Views expressed in articles do not necessarily represent become more like Jesus.” the official position of the Free Methodist Church. All rights BISHOPS reserved. Except for brief quotations, no portion of this We are called to be disciples of Jesus and to magazine may be reproduced in any form without written Investment in others permission of the publisher. All Scripture quotations are from “make disciples” (Matthew 28:19). But how do we the New International Version unless otherwise indicated. BY MATTHEW THOMAS go about making disciples? Printed in U.S.A. One answer may be found in the “Book of Member: Evangelical Press Association, 11 Discipline”: “Free Methodists today seek to con- Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability tinue the mission of first-century Christianity Periodicals postage paid at Indianapolis, IN, ACTION and additional mailing offices. Partner Strong which was recovered by John Wesley and the early Methodists, who declared they existed ‘to raise up Postmaster, send address changes to: BY SABRA DYAS Light + Life Magazine, 770 N. High School Road, a holy people.’” Indianapolis, IN 46214 In this issue, you’ll learn more about the disci- 13 pleship practices of early Christians and Wesley, DISCIPLESHIP an 18th-century British evangelist who spent time Diets and becoming in America. You’ll also hear from Bishop Matthew PLEASE RECYCLE like Christ Thomas, who will speak this month at General THIS MAGAZINE BY KEVIN M. WATSON Conference 2015 about making disciples. For evangelicals, the Pew survey wasn’t as 17 bleak — only a drop of 1 percentage point since LET’S CONNECT! 2007 — as it was for other Christian groups. NEWS Still, we and our fellow evangelicals should stay Winona Lake facebook.com/ instagram.com/ lightandlifemagazine fmcusa celebrates committed to living out the Free Methodist BY MINDI GRIESER Church’s mission “to love God, love people and twitter.com/ CROMWELL make disciples.” n lightandlifemag fmchr.ch/fmcgplus fmchr.ch/fmlinkedin vimeo.com/llcomm LIGHT + LIFE │ 01 │ JULY 2015 instagram.com/ fmcusa fmchr.ch/fmcgplus vimeo.com/llcomm HOW THE EARLY CHURCH MADE FEATURE BY STEVEN D. BRUNS image and likeness of Christ. Wesley called this process of discipleship “sanctification.” Discipleship is not a nebulous endeavor. It is something with an end result: a disciple. If we are talking about making disciples of Jesus, there is only one entity that has been empow- STEVEN D. ered to do that: the church. A strong church BRUNS is an underlying assumption in all of the early is the pastor of the Newton church writings and practices. In the first three (Illinois) Free centuries of the church, the overriding concern Methodist in discipleship was to ensure that it was within Church. He HOW THE EARLY adapted this the framework of true Christianity. There were article from a myriad versions of Christianity during that series on ancient discipleship time, and most of those alternate versions of CHURCH MADE (fmchr.ch/ Christianity were very individualistic in their ancientd) he approach to the spiritual life. Everyone was on wrote for Asbury John Wesley lived in a time when the church Theological had grown weak and inept, and the faith of their own personal journey. A church was an Seminary’s many had grown cold. We find ourselves in a optional add-on for them. True Christianity, seedbed.com. similar situation today. We live in a pluralistic however, saw the necessity of the church in culture in which attitudes about Christianity Christian growth and discipleship. range from mild interest to indifference to Jesus said all authority in heaven and earth outright rejection. Our culture still contains was given to Him, and then He immediately Christian ideas, such as going the “second told the church to make disciples. Today, we mile” or being a “good Samaritan,” but tend toward the alternate view of individualism Christianity is no longer the dominant voice when it comes to faith: We are all on our own shaping our culture. journeys, and — while we may like a particular Wesley’s solution in his organization congregation for its music, teaching, preaching of Methodism was to look to the primitive or fellowship — church itself is not really nec- church. He saw the church of the first 300 essary for our salvation, let alone our spirituali- years as the prototype of a vibrant expression ty or discipleship. of the faith that would turn the world upside To talk about disciples, we have to talk down once again, creating committed and about the church and its place in our lives. passionate disciples. We also look back to our past — to Wesley or the primitive church —for our model. WESLEY’S STUDY OF THE One of the key foundational texts for early Christian discipleship was 2 Peter 1:3–4: “His PRIMITIVE CHURCH LED divine power has granted to us all things that HIM TO CONSIDER PRAYER, pertain to life and godliness, through the knowledge of him who called us to his own SCRIPTURE, WORSHIP, glory and excellence, by which he has granted THE LORD’S SUPPER AND to us his precious and very great promises, so that through them you may become partak- CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY AS ers of the divine nature, having escaped from THE MEANS OF GRACE BY the corruption that is in the world because of sinful desire” (ESV). The theological term for WHICH WE GROW. this process is “theosis”: being renewed in the LIGHT + LIFE │ 04 │ JULY 2015 FEATURE BY STEVEN D. BRUNS Otherwise, we will end up with ancient gospel. They understood that their status church practices in a framework of DIG as a new people held them to a higher individualized spirituality and a personal DEEPER standard of living in the world. journey that is not entirely Christian. This group identification held the early BISHOP EMERITUS Christians together and encouraged them to WITHIN CHURCH LIFE RICHARD SNYDER continue in the faith. No one was ever alone Discipleship was always within the life SHARES TIPS FOR in the faith or on an exclusively personal of the church. It was together that Chris- “BEING DISCIPLES journey. Every Christian together was a tians encouraged one another through — MAKING part of the kingdom of God and the new, persecution and in the mundaneness of redeemed creation. By intentionally being DISCIPLES” IN A normal life. Christians were different, unique and different, by intentionally cre- 33-PAGE BOOK and they were intentionally different. ating a new people in the world, Christians THAT CAN BE Their spiritual lives as faithful disciples reminded themselves that they were not only brought them into tension with the cul- DOWNLOADED AS purchased at a great price; they also endured ture around them. They lived as members A FREE PDF FILE: and supported one another at a great price of the Roman Empire, obeying its laws fmchr.ch/rsnyder — because no one else would do it. and participating in its civil life so long as Rather than striving to blend in to that life did not conflict with their Chris- the world around them, Christians strove tian identity. They were expatriates of the APPLY IT to be disciples together. Their distinct kingdom of God in the empire of Rome. identity shaped that discipleship because When people became Christians, FOR JUST $5, it reminded them that they had a higher their lives became oriented around life PROVIDE A BIBLE allegiance than to any one ethnic group, in Christ together. The church and its FOR A NEW language or empire. The Christians of members became the center of the con- those first three centuries saw themselves BELIEVER IN JESUS vert’s world, and their faith became the as a set-apart group that used certain disci- CHRIST.
Recommended publications
  • 2009-10 Screaming Eagles Game Notes
    2009-10 Screaming Eagles Game Notes ♦ February 15, 2010♦ Media Contacts: Ray Simmons, Sports Information Director (Office) 812/465-1622; (Home) 812/402-643 Dan McDonnell, Asst. Sports Information Director (Office) 812/465-1121; (Home) 812/303-6287 2009-10 Schedule: Listen to and watch the games: RADIO: ESPN 106.7 FM; WSWI 820 AM; WPSR 90.7 FM Date Opponents Time LIVE INTERNET AUDIO: www.usi.edu/wswi; www.wyfxfm.com/wyfxfm/ Nov. 7 at Southern Illinois (Exhib.) 69-71 LIVE INTERNET VIDEO: http://www.b2livetv.com Nov. 13 Centre (Exhib.) 88-58 (Home games aired tape-delayed on WTSN-Insight 186) Nov. 21 Harris-Stowe State 84-61 On the web: Nov. 23 Tiffin 93-73 Keep up-to-date on all the USI athletic events at www.gousieagles.com. BIll Joergen Memorial Tournament You also can listen to all the men’s and women’s basketball games at the USI Athletic Department Web site. Nov. 27 Michigan Tech 72-55 Nov. 28 Minnesota Duluth 89-52 Probable starters: Dec. 3 Bellarmine* 75-62 Pos. No. Player Ht. Cl. PPG RPG APG Dec. 5 Northern Kentucky* 69-50 Bellarmine Invitational G 2 Jamar Smith 6’3” Sr. 22.2 4.2 3.7 G 5 Kevin Gant 5’8” Jr. 6.5 5.4 3.0 Dec. 11 vs. Indiana Southeast 84-68 C 51 Mohamed Ntumba 6’7” Jr. 8.1 5.9 0.6 Dec. 12 vs. Ohio Valley 101-35 F 1 Tyrone Bradshaw 6’8” Sr. 13.4 6.0 1.1 Dec. 14 Lake Erie 105-64 F 34 Nick Duncheon 6’7” Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Southern Indiana Basketball '09-10
    University of Southern Indiana Basketball ‘09-10 #33 C.J. Trotter #12 Lawrence Thomas #34 Nick Duncheon #3 Kevin Gant #5 Brandon Hogg #51 Mohamed Ntumba University of Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles 2009-10 BASKETBALL SEASON 2009-10 Schedule DATE OPPONENTS TIME Sat., Nov. 7 at Southern Illinois University (Exhibition) 3:05 p.m. Sat., Nov. 14 Centre College (Exhibition) 3:15 p.m. Sat., Nov. 21 Harris-Stowe State University 7:30 p.m. Mon., Nov. 23 Tiffin University (Ohio) 7:30 p.m. Bill Joergens Memorial Tournament www.gousieagles.com Evansville, Indiana (Physical Activities Center) Friday, November 27 — Saturday, November 28 Fri., Nov. 27 Michigan Technical University 7:30 p.m. Table of Contents Sat., Nov. 28 University of Minnesota Duluth 7:30 p.m. USI Quick Facts . 2 Thu., Dec. 3 Bellarmine University* 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 5 Northern Kentucky University* 3:15 p.m. Jon Mark Hall, Director of Athletics . 3 USI Administration and Support Staff . 3 Bellarmine Invitational Louisville, Kentucky (Knights Hall) About USI . 4–6 Friday, December 11 — Saturday, December 12 Fri., Dec. 11 vs. Indiana University Southeast 4 p.m. About the PAC . 7 Sat., Dec. 12 vs. Ohio Valley University 4 p.m. 2009-10 Season Outlook . 8 Mon., Dec. 14 Lake Erie College 7:30 p.m. USI in the Community . 9 Sat., Dec. 19 Urbana University 3:15 p.m. Tue., Dec. 29 Brevard College 7:30 p.m. Men’s Basketball Coaching Staff Sat., Jan. 2 University of Illinois at Springfield* 3:15 p.m. Mon., Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Ivarjs. Tute Monday Was a Night Quits Pleasant Prise to Many of Mr
    lift V V A , JAM A KV b. li'iMi ir m i ..n,.n n.,..., r.i i : m Mr. J. L. an a H.Caipenter. architect for carried arm bco.net of roses and ferns. ivashville-- new i, spert After receiving congratulations of rela- with frif-rd-s Sunday CcJumt'ia lelativfs. Mi. tives and they went immediately Carpfnter.il h in JNasbville fre- to the hnuirt of th groom's parents, quently nhiie the new is here a . luildicg in teainiful s'tpper awaited them. piogr-s- Tbe youn c:iple wr the recipients of MAURY DRY GOODS CO. I Mr. W. U. Htitrou hs rharg of the more than a hundred piettvand useful ?v ? W0l!t ot ,De Tob-cc- o presents. Reduced VVorks. r'ttm Prices Tcis firm move will about Tomoirow Begins OUr Usual 0 1 . '0 mi tihiv .1 n , . - . Mr. W. W. Evans and Miss Annie January Clearance Sale , i iucii new Of me most ruining f vans enteitained theii triends among Short Lengths, ODDS And Ends in "u,lu " uo " convenient tha Dry Goods,Dress and complete tobacco factories m ihe your.ger married set pleasantly ar.d Goods, Men's and south. beautifully Wednedsav afteinoon, with Boys' Clothing Hats, Mis. Col. T. Chadwkk Minge ard Mrs. W. B ANU r UKNISHINGS. T. Wright, who was an im Vo ten honoi tiut,5 portant in the quests. The liirge hgore Crlumua lifteen i parlors were darkened, then ers. twenty vears ago. was here ligtteJ Slipp wo.k this witu red canolrs Graceful vites and IfO shakirg nanJs vith hs old palms comileted the ctlor of rea Men's $10.00 Suits, blacks'and S7.!tf friends.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Public Secondary Education in Wyoming, Ohio
    ACKNOWLEDGMENT Much valuable assistance was rendered the writer in the preparation of this thesis. The sound counsel and patience of Dr. D. H. Eikenberry of The Ohio State University is gratefully acknowledged. Also acknowledgment is due a number ot graduate students of The Ohio State University who have written similar historical treatments. Although the names of the residents of Wyoming who have rendered invaluable service would necessitate a list too lengthy tor inclusion at this time, it is the writer's desire to express appreciation to Mrs. Jessie Warman Wilson, a member of the first graduating class of the Wyoming High School, Mrs. Brayton M. Graft (deceased), Mr. Harold Bush, Mr. Bernard Bradbury, Mrs. E. B. Cluff, Mr. Ralph Foster, Mr. Jon Boss, Mrs. Ruth Martin, and Mrs. Marcella Dicken. Grateful acknowledgment is due Joan Dickey for patience and typing service far above the ordinary duties of wife and mother. 11:_ Al:~2380 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I INTRODUCTION • • • • • • • • • . • • • 1 Statement of the Problem • • • • • • • • 1 Reasons for the Selection of the Problem 1 Limitations of the Study • • • • • • • • 2 Related Studies • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Sources of Data • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Organization of the Study • • • • • • • • 6 II GENERAL HISTORY OF WYOMING, OHIO • • • • • • • 8 Early Descriptions • • • • • • • • • • • 8 Wyoming Becomes a Village • • • • • • • • 17 General Information • • • • • • • • • • • 23 Civic Center • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 26 Churches • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 27 Financial
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 Basketball Season
    Pictured above (L-R) is Wacey Hall, Eduardo Gallina, Austin Davis, Lawrence Thomas, Collin Grantz, and Taylor Wischmeier. Pictured below (L-R) is Nick Evans, Brandon Hogg, and Isaac McClure. University of Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles 2010-11 BASKETBALL SEASON 2010-11 Schedule DATE OPPONENTS TIME Tue., Nov. 2 at University of Illinois (Exhibition) 7 p.m. Mon., Nov. 8 at Vanderbilt University (Exhibition) 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 12 Ohio Dominican University 7:30 p.m. Sun., Nov. 14 King College (TN) 1 p.m. Tue., Nov. 16 McKendree University 7 p.m. Tue., Nov. 23 Brescia University 7 p.m. www.gousieagles.com Thu., Dec. 2 at Northern Kentucky University* 6:45 p.m. Sat., Dec. 4 Bellarmine University* 7:30 p.m. Table of Contents Bellarmine Invitational Louisville, Kentucky (Knights Hall) USI Quick Facts . .2 Friday, December 10 — Saturday, December 11 Jon Mark Hall, Director of Athletics. 3 Fri., Dec. 10 vs. Indiana University Southeast 4 p.m. Sat., Dec. 11 vs. West Virginia State University 4 p.m. USI Administration and Support Staff . 3 Bill Joergens Memorial Tournament About USI . 4–6 Evansville, Indiana (Physical Activities Center) About the PAC . .7 Friday, November 27 — Saturday, November 28 Wed., Dec. 29 Harris-Stowe State University 7 p.m. 2010-11 Season Outlook . 8–9 Thu., Dec. 30 St. Catharine College (KY) 7:30 p.m. Men’s Basketball Coaching Staff Sun., Jan. 2 at Saint Joseph’s College* 3 p.m. Tue., Jan. 4 at University of Illinois-Springfield* 7:30 p.m. Rodney Watson, Head Coach.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-FCSAA-State-Tournament-Program-Web.Pdf
    Thank You to Presenting Sponsor Honorable Cliff Stearns Th e College of Central Florida, its athletic department and the FCSAA would like to thank the Honorable Cliff Stearns for his generous donation in sponsoring the 2015 FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII State Basketball Championships. Stearns attended George Washington University on a U.S. Air Force ROTC Scholarship, receiving the Distinguished Military Graduate honor. He earned his degree in electrical engineering before serving four years in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War era. Stearns left the service with the rank of Captain. Stearns, the U.S. Representative for Florida’s 6th Congressional District from 1989-2013, currently works as a consultant at the communications and public relations fi rm APCO Worldwide advising clients on complex issues. He currently resides in Ocala with his wife Joan. Th ey have three sons and one grandchild. TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to the College of Central Florida . 2 Tournament Committees . 4 Get Social . 6 Tournament Schedule . 7 Men’s Tournament Bracket . 8 Women’s Tournament Bracket . 9 MEN’S BASKETBALL Men’s Team Participants . 10 Mid-Florida Conference . 10 Panhandle Conference . 12 Southern Conference . 14 Suncoast Conference . 16 2014-2015 Men’s All-Conference Teams . 18 2014 FCSAA Basketball Coach of the Year . 19 2014 FCSAA Player of the Year, Most Valuable Player and Academic Athlete of the Year . 20 FCSAA MEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY FCSAA Basketball Coaches & Records . 21 State Champions and Most Valuable Players . .22 Past FCSAA Region VIII Tournament Scores . .23 FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII All-Tournament Team . .26 FCSAA/NJCAA Region VIII All-Tournament Team and Region VIII Player of the Year .
    [Show full text]
  • August 5, 2011
    Vol. 69 No. 31 Aug. 5, 2011 Word of the month: Respect Division begins return by Staff Sgt. Craig Cantrell 4th Infantry Division Public Affairs Office About 100 Soldiers assigned to the 4th Infantry Division Headquarters and Division Special Troops Battalion were welcomed home during a ceremony at the Special Events Center Tuesday. The Soldiers are the first from the 4th Inf. Div. Headquarters and DSTB to redeploy from a yearlong deployment to Iraq in support of Operation New Dawn. “It feels great being home and being able to relax,” said Spc. Rebecca Seiler, an imagery analyst assigned to the DSTB. During their deployment, the Soldiers provided service and support for the units serving in support of U.S. forces’ advise, train and assist mission in northern Iraq. The 4th Inf. Div. assumed command of U.S. Division–North, Nov. 4, and while deployed as part of Task Force Ironhorse, the DSTB made a number of services possible, including communications, logistics and force protection. The 4th Inf. Div. led approximately 14,000 servicemembers conducting stability operations to support the continued development of a sovereign, stable and self-reliant nation. The Soldiers entered the Special Events Center at 1 a.m. and formed up in front of a crowd of Family and friends waiting to be reunited with their loved ones. “It feels amazing to be home … I love America,” said Spc. Jacob Upchurch, DSTB. “It’s good to see everybody. “The ceremony was great; the rear detachment really did a good job I couldn’t ask for more.” The DSTB rear detachment is responsible for the planning and execution of the reception as well as the nine-day reintegration training program for the Soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • Rick Herdes Men's Basketball Head Coach
    Location The University of Southern Indiana was founded on the banks of the Ohio River in Evansville in 1965. USI is a comfortable drive from the major metropolitan centers of Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, and St. Louis. The Campus The Nursing and Health Professions Center, Science and Wright Administration Building, the Education Center, and the Orr Center are located on the north side of campus. Rice Library, the Univer- sity Center, the Liberal Arts Center, the Technology Center, and the Business and Engineering Center, now under construction, form the quadrangle in the center of campus. The Physical Activities Center and the Recreation and Fitness Center, which is getting a substantial addition, are located east of the University Boulevard, a major thoroughfare through campus. Apartment buildings and residence halls are home to 3,000 students who live on campus. Academic Life The University enrolls 9,939 students and offers undergraduate majors in 70 areas of study. An ever-increasing number of post- graduate programs also are available to students who wish to continue their education. Opportunities are available for service learning, study abroad, and internships. Campus Life Outside the classroom, students have opportunities to participate in more than 90 organizations offering co-curricular and extra- curricular activities. Special interest clubs, student government, sororities and fraternities, music and drama groups, and other organizations enable the students to enjoy and contribute to cam- pus life. Residence Life The more than 3,000 students living on campus have their choice of two types of housing. Students can live in standard apartments or in suite-style housing in residence halls which have amenities such as Internet connections, wireless Internet, and cable televi- sion.
    [Show full text]
  • List of LAPA Conferences
    LAPA CONFERENCES Each year, LAPA sponsors a number of conferences to highlight important topics in law and legal studies. Starting in 2003, and continuing every year since, LAPA has organized a conference jointly with Reunion in the spring, to allow returning Princeton alumni to get CLE credit. Starting in 2005, and continuing since, LAPA started a beginning-of-the-year Faculty Retreat, with papers and commentators drawn from among LAPA’s Faculty Associates. In between these two conferences each year, LAPA typically has two or three other conferences on topics that vary year by year. The complete program of LAPA conferences from the beginning is listed below, first by year and then from September-June within each year. 2006-2007 CONFERENCES LAPA/UCHV FACULTY RETREAT MOUNTAIN LAKE HOUSE 57 MOUNTAIN LAKE ROAD ~ PRINCETON SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 This is the annual start-of-the-year Faculty Retreat sponsored by the Program in Law and Public Affairs and the University Center for Human Values. 8:30 am – Continental Breakfast 9 am – Welcoming Remarks, Kim Lane Scheppele, LAPA Director 9:10 – 10:20 – Paper by Alan Patten, Politics and UCHV “The Justification of Minority Language Rights” Commentator Gideon Rosen, Philosophy and Program in Humanistic Studies 10:20-10:30 – Coffee Break 10:30-11:40 – Paper by Jennifer Widner, Politics and Woodrow Wilson School “Building Judicial Independence in Semi-Democracies, Africa Comparisons” Commentator Lawrence Rosen, Anthropology 11:40-11:50 – Coffee Break LAPA Conferences 2 LAPA Review Spring 2007 11:50-1:00
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Architect July, 1966 American Institute Of
    INDIANA ARCHITECT JULY, 1966 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF JUL 1 9 1966 UBRARY ! J* /s Cost a Problem? MERIDIAN TOWERS EAST AND WEST, Indianapolis; Architect-L. E. Byfield; General Contractor-Bodner Construction Company AMERLITE® BLOCK COMBINES ECONOMY, STRUCTURAL STRENGTH AND BEAUTY IN APARTMENT BUILDINGS... N APARTMENTS, or any building projoct. tho two largest cost I items fiTv. building malnrials and labor. If you are int(;r(»sl('d BUILD WITH in cutting costs, you should be interested in yXMERLITE Block. I lorry's why. AMERLITE Block is a quality lighlvvrughl cindr^r block which ABC has (ill the structural strength nr^ccssiiry to be used as load bear• ing walls. Consruiufuitly, this block can be seleclinl rathru' than heavier, more costly block. Builders save money because a light- \V(M,t;lit block costs less to handle and lay. Building owners save, too, as the reduction in dead load per• mits lightru" and more econf)mical structural steel aud other huild- Apartments Some ing coinj)on(uils. And, AMERLITE Block is compatible with other Using Amerlite Block Iniilding materials. Economy, structural strength, br^auly, excellent fire resistance, proven durability, and better thermal insulation are all important Essex House characteristics of AMERLITE Block—the finest lightweight cin• Frontenac der block made. They are also the reasons why you should spec• Warlhin Apartments ify AMERLITE Block on your next project . and remember Indiana University Medical Center IT COSTS NO MORE! Meadowbrook Corporation Meridian Tower East Meridian Tower West Wilson Quadrangle Methodist Hospital /^\mERICAN I 1^ JLOCK VU^OMPAW INC. Shoreland Towers 2200 N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Diaries of Mariam Davis Sidebottom Houchens
    THE DIARIES OF MARIAM DAVIS SIDEBOTTOM HOUCHENS VOLUME 5 MARCH 14, 1944-JANUARY 23, 1946 Copyright 2011 © David P. Houchens Book 35 – March 14, 1944-May 5, 1944 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1944 I went to Cane Run School substituting for Mrs. Tostrick. The children proved to be a discipline problem. I definitely do not like primary grade work. I had the children remain at school and I went out to P.T.A.-got there about 3:20. We had a program on juvenile delinquency. Wednesday, March 15, 1944 I had to go back to Cane Run (against my wishes) and to suppose that I have to return tomorrow. The day was hectic from the start. I took the children over to the school bus as I left. Toto followed us and as I drove off they were in a state about her. In spite of my parting injunctions to them, I feared that they might have tried to save her from a car, and was disturbed about them all day. I picked up Claudine, and drove her over on her way to Halleck. 2 The children were a pain in the neck this afternoon. I don't know whether I can get through tomorrow or not. I had promised to drive Jane and to get new shoes, but when I got as far as the Gaseteria Station over by the University something happened to the brake of the car again. John was down at the Y playing handball. I finally got started after 20 or 30 minutes, but drove with difficulty- picked up Claudine again-got as far as the garage near Packard Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen F. Austin Lumberjack Football Game 8
    Stephen F. Austin Lumberjack Football Game 8 Stephen F. Austin State University • Media Relations • PO Box 13010 SFA Station • Nacogdoches, Texas (936) 468-2606 • Fax (936) 468-4593 Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks (3-4/2-1) @ McNeese State Cowboys (4-3/1-3 SLC) Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012 • 7p.m. • Cowboy Stadium (17,410) • Lake Charles, La. Radio: KTBQ-FM 107.7 • Television: Southland Network • Live Video Stream: www.southland.org Sports Network/FCS Coaches Poll Rankings LUMBERJACKS HEAD TO LAKE CHARLES: Winners of two of the last three games, the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjack football team will travel to Lake Charles, La., Saturday 2012 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN to take on McNeese State. The ’Jacks (3-4/2-1 SLC) are coming off and impressive 44-10 LUMBERJACK SCHEDULE victory over Nicholls State. The Cowboys enter Saturday's contest with a 4-3 (.571) overall 8/30 SW Oklahoma W 49-14 record, and a 1-3 (.250) mark in Southland Conference play. The Cowboys have dropped 9/8 @SMU L 52-0 three of their last four contests, and are coming off a 45-10 loss at Sam Houston State. 9/15 (3) @Montana State^ L 43-35 Saturday's contest is slated to begin at 7 p.m. from Cowboy Stadium, and will be televised on the Southland Network. 9/22 @Texas State L 41-37 9/29 (16) Central Arkansas*& W 42-37 SFA vs. THE COWBOYS: The Lumberjacks are 13-16-2 (.452) all-time against McNeese 10/6 (9) @Sam Houston State**~ L 51-43 State, but have won the past three meetings between the two schools, including a 37-17 10/20 Nicholls*!~ W 44-10 victory in Nacogdoches last season.
    [Show full text]