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Southern Baptist Chaplains Found the World Hungry These Places and Some of Our Baptist Chaplains Helped for the Gospel of Christ During Their Overseas Experience

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Southern Baptist Chaplains Found the World Hungry These Places and Some of Our Baptist Chaplains Helped for the Gospel of Christ During Their Overseas Experience VOLUME 45 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS. MAY 23, 1 946 NUMBER 21 -SIGNAL CORPS PHOTO. Southern Baptist chaplains found the world hungry these places and some of our Baptist chaplains helped for the Gospel of Christ during their overseas experience. · him. They served some of the richest mission fields in the Among other Arkansans who worked with the natives world while minist~ring to the men of the armed forces. on Guam were Chaplain Norman Ferguson, now director Pictured above are lS' converts, natives of Guam, just of activities, First Church, Fort Smith, and Chaplain prior to their baptism. They accepted Christ as Saviour in Waif Hamilton, now pastor of First Church, Stamps. a mission at Talafofo native village under the teaching Chaplain Wofford did outstanding Vacation Bible and preaching of ChaDlain Ben Wofford (to the right). School work with the Guamese while serving the Navy. Pastor J. F. Sablan, Agana Baptist Church, Guam, Before entering the chaplaincy he served pastorates at stands ready to administer the ordinance of baptism. He Vilonia and Calvary Church, Pine Bluff. He is a graduate is a native of Guam, who studied in the States and re­ of Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, and South­ turned to his homeland to preach and to teach in the ern Seminary, Louisville. He has had four years' teach­ high school there. ing experience. All the members of Agana Church are not in Agana; Chaplain Wofford has not found permanent work some are scattered in four or five other villages over the and is available for the pastorate, study courses, supply island. It is impossible for the pastor to get to all of work, or revivals. He lives at 1927 Tyler St., Conway. PAGE TWO ARKANSAS BAPTIST CHRISTIAN PRO GRESS tAe • • A Devotion by B. H. Duncan, Hot Springs "Whereto we have already attained, let us walk by the same rule." The movement of the waves upon the sea­ largest group ever to be graduated from the shore as the tide is coming in may illustrate Missions Endangered Seminary. In a brief commencement address, Christian progress. One wave after another rolls far upon the beach. But it seems that By ERWIN L. McDONALD Dr. Fuller called for a world expansion of Christian missions at home and abroad. each wave rolls back as far as it advanced, some seem to recede even farther back than "One Task in One World," was the theme "Southern Baptists have only a corporal's their starting point. But come back after an of an address by Dr. J. H. Rushbrooke, Lon­ guard giving themselves in foreign missions hoilr and look again, you will discover that don, England, president of the Baptist World the crested calvary of waves has moved its service," Dr .Fuller said. "If all of the ap­ Alliance, at Missionary Day exercises observed battle front far up the shore. proximately 400 students completing their at the Southern Baptist Theological Semi­ So it is with the progress of Christian peo­ training this spring at the three seminaries nary, Louisville, as a feature of the annual ple in their kingdom work. One effort or a of the Southern Baptist Convention should commencement week program. score of efforts may seem to accomplish but be sent as missionaries, and if this average little or nothing. Even long stretches of con­ Declaring that the present age ·has been could be continued through the next 25 years, tinuous effort may seem utterly barren of per­ manent results. But every honest effort of a called "the age without standards," Dr. Rush­ the total would be only 10,000. There must be sincere soul brings that soul forward on the brooke deplored an increasing prevalence of a tripling and a quadrupling in our semi­ road of righteousness and nearer that ulti­ sin in England and in the United States, fol­ naries, colleges, and churches! mate victory of the saints of God. lowing a decline in church attendance. The "We will not get very far with our world The apostle Paul urges that, by whatever most embarrassing question missionaries have efforts we have attained our present spiritual program of evangelism till we come to a ful~er to face, he said, is: "Why doesn't Christianity status, we hold fast the gains we have made understanding of Christian stewardship," Dr. and continue along the same lines to achieve work in your own country?" Fuller continued. "Christians are drunk on further advancement. The work of foreign missionaries is in dan­ their own delusions as long as they spend "I press toward the mark for the prize of ger of bei?g checked or thrown back, Dr. more for such things as chewing gum, tobacco, the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Let Rushbrooke said, as a result of spiritual de­ and soft drinks than they invest in Kingdom us therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus enterprises." minded ... nevertheless, whereto we have al­ feat in our own countries. The one task for ready attained, let us walk by the same rule, Christians, he said, is the winning of indi­ let us mind the same thing." Phil. 3:14-16. vidual men and women to Christ and the --------00~------- "setting of the tone of the Christian com­ munity." When Is a Man Educated? Dr. W. Herschel Ford, pastor of Kirkwood When he can look upon the universe, now Church, Atlanta, Ga., led in evangelistic serv­ ices at Highland Park Church, Chattanooga, "If the tree is decaying at the root, the fruit lucid and lovely, now dark and terrible, with will not long survive," he continued. "Woe Tenn., which resulted in 75 additions, and a sense of his own littleness in the great at First Church, Monroe, Ga., in which 37 is the minister if through an exaggerated em­ scheme of things and yet have faith and additions were counted. Dr. Lee Roberson is phasis on social reform or a disproportionate courage. pastor of the Chattanooga Church and J. L. attention to secondary truths, he fail to pro­ Drake, the Monroe Church. There have been claim the truth of the Gospel." When he knows how to make friends and over 200 additions to the Kirkwood Church keep them, and above all when he can keep in the first six months of Dr. Ford's pastorate. The baccalaureate speaker was Dr. Edward friends with himself. • • • B. Willingham, pastor of the National Me­ When he can be happy alone and high­ President H. D. Bruce, East Texas Baptist morial Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., College, Marshall, Tex., did the preaching in minded amid the drudgeries of life. whose subject was "The Mission and Message a week's revival at Eastwood Church, Houston, of the Christian Minister," based on the text, When he can look into a wayside puddle Tex. There were 54 additions, 40 for baptism. and see something besides mud, and into the President Bruce emphasized the fundamental "We are ambassadors for Christ" (2 Cor. doctrines of the New Testament. R. G. Com­ 5:20). face of the most forlorn mortal and see some­ mander is the pastor. thing beyond sin. The Christian minister finds the meaning When he knows how to live, how to hope, of his ministry, Dr. Willingham said, in the how to pray- glad to live and not afraid to words of Jesus: "I came that they might have ARKANSAS BAPTIST die, in his hands a sword for evil and in his 213 RADIO CENTER, LITTLE ROCK life . not to be ministered unto but to heart a bit of song. -Joseph Fort Newton. Of!1clal Publication of the Arkansas Baptist State minister . : . to seek and to save that which Convention. was lost ... to this end was I born ..." C. E. BRYANT EDITOR lONE GRAY _________EDITORIAL ASSISTANT "Jesus identifies our ministry with the pur­ One is educated just in proportion as he Publication Committee: C. W. Caldwell, Fordyce, pose of God," Dr. Willingham continued, quot­ can, through his imagination, identify himself Chairman; H. E. Williams, Pocahontas; Ernest Baker, Salem; R. M. Abell, Jasper; Ralph Dodd, Stuttgart; ing: "As the Father hath sent me, even so with the life of all humanity. - Ellwood. Clyde Hankins, Mt. Ida; I. M. Prince, Paragould. send I you." All the adjustments of the mod­ Entered Post Office, Little Rock, Arkansas, as sec­ ond class mall matter. Acceptance for ma111ng at spe­ ern era, with all the latest gadgets and in­ cial rate of postage provided In Section 1198, Octo­ ventions, he said, fall short of replacing the If we work upon marble, it will perish. If ber 1, 1913. we work upon brass, time will efface it. If Individual subscription $2.00 per year. Church Bud­ ministry of preaching. gets 10 cents per month or $1.20 per year per church we rear temples, they will·crumble in the dust. family; Family Groups (10 or more paid annually In "The minister today .must answer the crisis advance), $1.25 per year. Subscription to foreign ad­ But if we work upon men's immortal minds, dress, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates on Request. of the hour with the language of 1946 but if we imbue them with high principles, with with the power of eternity. Everything Jesus The cost of cuts cannot be borne by the paper the just fear of God and love of their fel­ except those It has made for Its Individual use. : did dealt with life. Our message is to tell peo­ lowmen, we engrave on those tablets some­ Resolutions and obituaries published at one cT per word. One Dollar minimum.
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