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Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene

3-31-1965 Herald of Holiness Volume 54 Number 06 (1965) W. T. Purkiser (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House

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Recommended Citation Purkiser, W. T. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 54 Number 06 (1965)" (1965). Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today. 521. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/521

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]. MARCH 31, 1965

Official Organ of the Church of the Nazarene

There Is a Green Hill Far Away

C e c il F . A l e x a n d e r G e o . C . S t e b b in s

1 There is a green hill far a - way, With-out a cit - y wall, 2. We may not know, we can - not tell What pains He had to bear; 3. He died that we might be for-giv’n,He died to make us good, 4. There was no oth - er good e-noughTo pay the price of sin; God's Harvest and God's Men See Page 3

Where the dear Lord was cru • ci - fied, Who died to save us all. But we be-lieve it was for us He hung and suf - fered there. That we might go at last to heav'n. Saved by His pre -cious blood. He on - ly could un - lock the gate Of heav’n and let us in.

has Is Your GOD like YOU? GOD SAID, “Thou thoughtest that I from the rising of the sun unto the was altogether such an one as thy­ going down thereof. Out of Zion, the self” (Psalms 50:21). To many peo­ perfection of beauty, God hath ple God is an image of themselves. shined. . . . the heavens shall declare In some religions the gods wor­ his righteousness: for God is judge shipped are deifications of human himself. ... I am God, even thy God. passions like pride, lust, envy, hatred, . . . Every beast of the forest is mine, and revenge. Others practice an­ and the cattle upon a thousand hills. cestor worship, which is a form of . . . the world is mine, and the fulness self-adoration. These tend to hu­ thereof. . . . Offer unto God thanks­ manize God. Therefore much that giving; and pay thy vows unto the is called religion is a degradation to most High” (Psalms 50:1-14). men because they worship a de­ Our God is glorious in holiness and graded God. They become like the righteous in His judgments. He is object of their worship. full of wisdom, love, and power. His Diminutive gods produce dwarfed resources are exhaustless. His mercy men. Corrupt gods leave men wick­ endureth forever. He is the great ed and bestial. A deceitful man be­ I Am. lieves he can deceive his god. He can Jesus Christ came to make the steal from him and not be caught. true God known to men. In Him the He can hide from him and not be dis­ Word became flesh. He was strong, covered. He can sin and never come to judgment. If the god men imagine is finite, indulgent, dissipated, capri­ cious. maudlin, and capable of being General (p* bribed, w hat can be expected of those Superintendent who worship him? W illiamson Do you think your god is like you? Is he weak, narrow', bigoted, proud, and intolerant? Is he selfish, petu­ pure-minded, compassionate, forgiv­ lant, vindictive, or greedy? Would ing. He was ready to die for the re­ he bargain for prestige or compro­ demption of all mankind. mise for security? The Christian worships a Christ- In the above-mentioned psalm the like God. If he worships Him in God of the Holy Scriptures proclaims, Spirit and truth, he grows in His “The mighty God . . . called the earth likeness. God’s Harvest and God’s Men

By VERNON L. WILCOX Pastor, First Church, Eureka, California EVERY serious-minded Clu'isthm worker lias hired the question: “What would the work of Clod’s kingdom he like if every professed follower of Christ were a zealous disciple?” But as we all know, visitation committee (almost nonexistent in many "there are too many chiefs and not enough Indians” churches) . But who ever gave any single church —too many armchair strategists, too many bleacher member the right to delegate his responsibility for athletes, in the Chinch. witnessing and working to any other single church There never was room in Christ’s plan for spec- member? I have my work and witnessing to do— tator-disciples, and eve have no reason to think lie I cannot do yours too! And this is true of us all. has changed 11 is ideal for 11 is work. To he a fol­ When we look at the size of the world harvest we lower then meant that a man had to “go.” and it realize that the most we are doing is pitiably small, means that today. and that the laborers arc woefully few. As we think We are confronted with a teeming harvest; and of the great needs all about us we should not pray, Jesus’ words, “The harvest truly is great,” apply to “Lord, send us a harvest of souls”—we already have our time. The world is largely pagan, or what is that. We should pray rather for the Lord to “send worse, atheistic. Even so-called Christian nations forth labourers into his harvest” (Luke 10:2). are honeycombed with sin and carelessness and l’ray first of all, “Lord, send vie!” How can we materialism. E'or all our vaunted church member­ pray for others to be sent until we are willing our­ ship we are, for all practical purposes, actually un­ selves to go? Isaiah prayed this prayer when lie churched. A very recent survey conducted in our received his vision of the Lord and of the needy community by another religious group reveals the world around him. startling facts that only 16 percent of the people are Pray then, “Lord, send mine.” We romanticize enrolled in Sunday schools, only la percent usually the mission field, lionize the missionary, then attend morning worship, and only .‘i percent eve­ agonize if the Lord calls one of our own to go. But ning services. This is pretty much the pattern all if the fire burns brightly on the church altar, and over “Christian” nations, give or lake a few per­ on the family altar, some will be called into full­ centage points. time service, and we should be glad for it. Jesus tells us that “the harvest is white,” although Pray, “Lord, send others.” We can now honestly in the light of these semi pagan conditions we pray in this way. 'When we are willing to go our­ might say otherwise. The truth is that there are selves if the Lord should call us, and when we are hungry, needy, defeated multitudes all about us willing to send our own if He should put His hand who do not know where to turn or what to do for upon them, then we may freely pray that He will heart satisfaction. This is a tremendous challenge send others into llis harvest. to God’s workers. Hearts are mote open to the Pray, “Lord, send laborer.v”—not loafers. We gospel than we sometimes think. come back to the first question: “What would the Why are the laborers so few? Perhaps some are church be like if all the members were workers?” afraid of making a mistake, of reaping loo soon, About one-fourth of the members carry the load— and so they do nothing. While eve must use care, perhaps one-halt are spectators—and the rest arc yet not many of us arc troubled by overmuch zeal. not even willing to come and watch -while the work Perhaps some are different. They feel they can­ is being done. not do as well as someone else, and so they hide A great crowd of professed Christians are either their talent in the earth. Remember what hap­ tired or miffed or fearful, and have retired from the pened to the faithless one-talent man. field of labor. No longer productive, they become Some shrink from the hard work of the harvest critical of those who do produce. field. It never has been easy to be a harvest hand. I once watched a beekeeper go in and out of his Someone has said, “Winning souls is sweaty work.” apiaries without fear. Fascinated, I asked him how Yet others refer this work to the "religious pros” he could do it. His answer was worth remember­ —to the preachers, the ,Sundae school teachers, the ing: “A bee that is busy producing honey never MARCH 31, 1965 • (115) 3 stings.” And if we will go out into the harvest field, ready for hard work, the Lord will give us souls, and at the same time keep us sweet and vic­ torious. Go, labor on! spend and be spent! Thy joy to do the Father’s will; It is the way the Master went; Should not the servant tread it still? —H . B onar The W

IN HIS NAME and / GREAT FOR HIS SAKE If we keep our motives pure C0MMISSI0 and clear in the Easter Offer­ ing, the results will not be disappointing. THE $1,700,000 By JAMES A. HAMILTON GOAL IS MORE THAN A Pastor, Morgantown, West Virginia TARGET; IT IS A NEED. But if we give in His name (,<> t/c lulu all the uorhl. and iieh the tj :>

IT WAS the Wednesday night prayer and praise just out of Chicago and on my way home, I was service, and Sam was on his feet. But what was actually in church—in this one! I looked at my this cross-country truck driver going to say? He watch and, taking into account the difference in had never been saved to our knowledge, though he time, I realized that the worship service here was had been attending rather faithfully for a year just beginning. I seemed to hear the congregation or more—at least when he was not on the road. singing. “Pastor,” he said, “as you and the others know, “And then, Pastor, 1 heard your prayer. It was I am not a member of this church, though in the so real. Finally, you came to that place where you light of what you and they have meant to me and said, ‘And now, God, remember all those who are my family, I want to be . . . someday. As you unable to be with us today. Keep Thy hand upon know, I was raised a Mormon.” them for good.’ And, Pastor, that included me. Indeed, he had been. His father had been a You were praying for me! leading church figure. In time, Sam himself had “I became so interested in hearing the conclusion been ordained an elder. But becoming disillusioned of your prayer that, contrary to anything I had and failing to find spiritual satisfaction in his ever done in my life before, I pulled the truck and church, Sam had given it all up. trailer over to the side of the road just at the crest For years now Satan had worked mightily in his of a steep grade to listen. And while listening to home. Sin had brought its ravages. For nearly ten your prayer, I got out of the cab of my truck; and years this forty-six-year-old man had been to no there in the snow lay one end of a broken tie rod church until his family, and finally he, began at­ —from my truck! tending ours. “For the first time in years, Pastor, I raised my “God has been so good to me,” Sam continued. face toward heaven and unashamedly cried aloud Certainly that was true. His wife was now a Chris­ the praises of God. He had answered your prayer: tian. Two of his teen-age children had been saved. ‘And now, God, remember all those who are un­ God was plainly dealing with his other two chil­ able to be with us today. Keep Thy hand upon dren and his daughter-in-law. He mentioned these them for good.’ and other blessings of the Lord upon his home. “If He had not answered that prayer, Pastor, I But what he said next revealed one of the most probably would not be here today. I, my relief amazing answers to prayer any of us could re­ driver asleep in the cab, the truck and trailer—all member. would have been off the road and into a tangled “Last Sunday,” he said, “though I was two mess at the first of four sharp curves down that thousand miles from Garden Grove, in the snow steep grade. But I’m alive today because you MARCH 31, 1965 • (117) 5 played, and because God answered your prayer. came upon him because ol "the iniquity which he No one should be surprised to know that tlie knowcth . . . and he restrained them not” (I Sam­ next day it was my great joy to lead Sam, in the uel 3:13). quiet of his own home, into a saving relationship Again we read of Solomon. Chosen by the Lord with Jesus Christ. Today this easily liked man to be king, building that beautiful Temple, dedi­ is back on the road, heading again for Chicago. But cating it with a great prayer, given wisdom that now there are three persons in his cab: Sam, his excelled other men—yet we read, “When Solomon relief driver, and his newfound Friend, Jesus Christ. was old . . . Solomon did evil in (he sight of the Sam’s going to make a great Na/arcne, too. 1 le s Lord” (I Kings 11:1b). that kind of man. “Oh, yes,” someone savs, “that was because of all those women.” True, that is what the Bible says; but it was Solomon who surrounded himself with those women, provided them with idols, then “when old" joined in their idolatry. Both the Old and the New Testament tell of others falling avvav after apparently being long established. But thanks be to our glorious, vic­ torious Lord, such an ending is unnecessary! Have you noticed the promises given to the old and the pool? Words are addressed to the younger people and the rich, but usually they are messages of warning and institution. We also have examples of righteous old people in both Old and New Testaments. There was Enoch. Little is really known concerning him, whether rich or poor, prophet or peasant. How­ ever, we do know of his long walk with God that brought him into eternal fellowship with the Eter­ nal One. Dangerous! There were the great men like Abraham and David, who died in “good old age,” faithful to the end. Remember Simeon, the old man one day led r.ii i inth t \ia:v Johnson, fTrinout of the Spirit into the Temple that he might sec “die 1 .ord’s C illrisl.” IN THESE DAYS we heat many talking about the We who are far along in years may pray as David evils that beset teen-agers, and c\ci\ word spoken did: ""() God, thou hast taught me from my youth is true. From childhood to maturity cat It person . . . Now also when I am old and greyheaded, 0 needs to be directed into the right paths ol lile and God, forsake me not; until I have shewed thy shown how to avoid the pitfalls ol sin. strength unto this generation” (Psalms 71:17-18). But have you ever thought much aboul tlie dan­ And we hear God’s answer: “Even to your old gers in the path of those who have made the turn age I am he: and even to hoar hairs will I carry and are heading toward the end of lile.-' you” (Isaiah -16:4). And the wonderful promise is: Ilere is one who has been a faithful Christian lot “Those that be planted in the house of the Lord twenty, thirty, possibly lilty, years. How easy lot- shall flourish . . . They shall still bring forth fruit such a one—perhaps unconsciously—to I cel that he in old age” (Psalms 92:13-14). is so established and knows the way of the Lord so Are you nearing the end of your lifc-journey? well that he has passed the danger point and is sale Make sure of your safety. Fasten your seat belt. from falling! Drive carefully. Watch the signs. May you have a And right there is the danger point. Not expect­ safe arrival at the portals of glory ! ing to fall, he walks carelessly, steps on a slippery spot of temptation, stumbles, and falls. “Let him that thinketh he standelh take heed lest he fall (I Corinthians 10: 111). This bool: of the law shall not depart trut We have numerous examples in the Bible of of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate those who ran well for a long time and then wan­ therein day and night, that thou mayest dered out of God’s way. There is Eli, the high observe to do according to all that is priest, of whom it is said when “Eli was very old” rvritten therein: for then thou shalt make he heard of his sons’ sins. But the account reads thy ivay prosperous, and then thou shalt as if he only talked to them, though as high priest have good success (Joshua 1:8). he had authority to command them to amend their evil ways. At the great age of ninety-eight judgment 6 (118) • HERALD OF HOLINESS How to Wait upon God By JOSEPH T. LARSON, Denver, Colorado

THERE ARE different aspects to waiting upon be fulfilled. Sarah suggested another natural way God. It may mean to wait upon God in patient for its fulfillment. They could not wait because expectation, in active service, or for something in of unbelief. Patience has with it a certain element the future which He has promised. of laith, and waiting embraces both patience and Waiting upon God in 1 aith. Impatient men are generally in a hurry when Patient Expectation they wish to accomplish anything. Great men know “The eyes of all wait upon thee”; ‘‘Wait on the that it takes time to accomplish great things and Lord: be of good courage . . . wait, I say, on the that they must patiently wait. Lord”; “Wait on the Lord, and keep his way”; T he Early Church waited for God’s promise in “Because of his strength will I wait upon thee” Christ to send the Holy Spirit for power and (Psalms 145:15; 27:14; 37:34; 59:9). “It is good strength in service. “He giveth power to the faint that a man should both hope and quietly wait for . . . they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their the salvation of the Lord” (Lamentations 3:26). strength” (Isaiah 40:29-31). “Though it tarry, wait for it” (Habakkuk 2:3). We must wait in prayer, in communion, ancl “Therefore wait ye upon me, saith the Lord, until fellowship. “In your patience possess ye your the day that I rise up to the prey” (Zeplianiah 3:8). souls.” “Here is the patience . . . of the saints.” These passages all indicate patient waiting upon While waiting for the Lord to work we are better God. “Ye have need of patience, that, after ye have able to work with Flim in that part which He shall done the will of God, ye might receive the prom­ indicate. ise” (Hebrews 10:36). Many persons become dis­ Waiting on God in couraged in waiting, but all are admonished to Active Service wait. The Lcvites ancl priests were to wait continually It has been saicl of Gustavus Adolphus, when he upon God in the Tabernacle ancl Temple minis­ was asked to take part in the Thirty Years’ War trations. It was their service, and they were dedi­ for the liberation of Protestantism, that he had cated and consecrated for it. “But as for us, the the patience to wait until the right time had come. Lord is our God, and we have not forsaken him; In the end his troops were victorious even though and the priests, which minister unto the Lord, are he gave his life in the battle of Lutzen. Because he the sons of Aaron, ancl the Levitcs wait upon did not act too hastily, but allowed God, time, and their business” (II Chronicles 13:10). circumstances to enter in, he was enabled to score “Happy ate thy men, happy are these thy ser­ a victory at the right time. His armies sang “A vants, which stand continually before thee, and Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” and after devotional that hear thy wisdom” (I Kings 10:8). “The isles exercises, he marched forth to liberate the op­ shall wait upon me, ancl on mine arm shall they pressed. In 1648 at “The Peace of Westphalia,” trust" (Isaiah 51:5). To wait upon God, then, the issues were settled between the contending is a service. “They also serve who only stand and nations, granting to Protestantism freedom of wor­ wait.” The priests ministered to the Lord, brought ship and more security. forth the sacrifices, and offered them up before Moses waited patiently for God and became the Lord—which pointed forward to Jesus Christ, another liberator. Israel waited upon God during who would give himself as a perfect Sacrifice with­ the seventy years’ captivity for Him to bring tbem out spot before God. back again to their own city and land. There are Are you kept waiting in prayer, in sickness, in many promises for which God's people must pa­ trials, in poverty, or after an accident? Then re­ tiently wait to be fulfilled. member that we are “kings ancl priests unto God.” The Israelites waited patiently for the coming You may thus be enabled to wait before God in Redeemer and Messiah even though only a few a ministry of intercession ancl prayer. Have faith recognized Him when He came. Four thousand that God will bless the home, the church, or the years mankind waited, and Israel had waited about community for which you are praying. two thousand years since Abraham for Jesus Christ Mr. Henderson, founder of the Shantymen’s As­ to come. They were not disappointed, for He came. sociation, Toronto, tells of a very hard trip through There is a danger in trusting in our own wis­ a winter clay when he walked many miles in snow dom and strength. Abraham seemed to think, with ancl cold. His strength was nearly gone, so he Sarah, that God’s promise of a son would never prayed, “A little more strength, please, Lord.” God MARCH 31, 1965 • (119) 7 answered him with strength as his need required. We are encouraged to “wait for his Son from heaven” (I Tliessalonians 1:10), the coming of I Can Know the Lord! Let us wait for His coming, working and I do not know how God can be; worshipping while we wait. I cannot span eternity. We are to wait “for the adoption . . . the re­ I cannot make the blind to see— demption of our body” (Romans 8:23). We are But I can know God’s love. to look forward to the manifestation of the sons of God when they shall be perfected in Him. We I cannot change a planet's course; are to await the fulfillment of His prophecies, with I can’t explain the universe. His sure reign upon earth, when all evil shall he I do not know the atom’s force— defeated and Satan shall he crushed forever. But I can know God’s love. Let us wait with our lamps trimmed and burn­ I cannot nature’s art portray; ing. Let us wait prayerfully lest we slumber like I cannot flowered words convey. the foolish virgins. Let us wait for Him lest we I cannot see beyond today— are found unprepared for His soon return. “They But I can knoiu God’s love. shall not be ashamed that wait” for Him (Isaiah 49:23). The rewards at His coming will he well By DAVE HALL worth waiting for.

Proceeding northward along the Highway of the Dead we were informed that at one time hordes of worshipping Aztecs had passed that way leading their sacrificial victims to the Pyramid of the Sun or the Pyramid of the Moon. The Pyramid of the Sun dominates the entire zone, rising to a height of 216 feet from a 720-foot square base. It is considerably larger than any in Egypt, with outer walls of volcano rock, orig­ inally covered with a thin layer of painted stucco. A wide stairway on the western side leads to the top, where before the conquest stood a small temple dedicated to the sun-god Tonatiah. I I 1/ ! As we turned and headed back toward the city, a scriptural epitaph forced its way into my think­ RECENTLY wTe had the privilege of visiting the ing, “This man’s religion is vain” (James 1:26). site of the ancient Indian pyramids several miles This people had given themselves in real commit­ to the north of Mexico City. Our tour first led to ment but to a religion of inferior quality. the Temple of Quetzalcoatl (’’Plumed Serpent”) The inspired writer goes on to point out that located at the southern end of the Highway of the “pure religion and undefiled before God and the Dead. Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows The spacious court of which it is a part, known in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted as the Citadel, covers an area of 175 yards square. from the world” (James 1:27). It is enclosed by wide single and double-tiered There is here a striking contrast—vain religion platforms, supporting truncated pyramids placed in versus pure religion. Further, pure religion is in symmetrical positions. danger of pollution from worldly elements until In the center is a small temple, and at the end its degenerated form can be described only at of the court facing the entrance are two complete worthless, futile, barren, and "vain.” pyramids separated by a passageway. The exca­ We may continue in complete devotion to an vated side of the larger pyramid is beautifully inferior faith, but we do so at the peril of out sculptured in half-relief with feathered snakes along souls. It is only “pure religion” that secures out with seashells, adornments that belonged to Quet- hope for eternal salvation. zalcoatl, the chief Toltec god of the elements and Lord, keep my religion from the polluting eld culture. ments of this world! Our little party of missionaries proceeded across I zvant a principle within, the floor of the court, where we were flanked on Of jealous, godly fear; either side by huge stone platforms. At one time A sensibility of sin, these costly monuments served as altars for human A pain to feel it near . . . sacrifices to ancient gods. C h arles W esley 8 (120) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Whitt si e said to herself "as this . . . (Matthew 0:21. Moffatt). Talking to Herself KAY A. MOORE Pn;c- Fi.st C‘ HERE IS a woman caught in the The name Harmon Schmelzenbach is well act of having a conversation with known to Nazarenes everywhere. It is synony­ herself. We all do this now and mous with sacrifice, enthusiasm, and unselfish­ then, and what we say to ourselves ness. The document pictured above* is a receipt is vastly important. Tell me what for the first missionary paycheck sent to you habitually say to yourself and Harmon Schmelzenbach, pioneer missionary to I will tell you what kind of man Swaziland, South Africa. Since this first pay­ or woman you are. Tell me what you say to yourself and I will tell check was received by Harmon Schmelzenbach you what you are likely to become. back in 1910, many, many paychecks have been This poor lady could have said sent to Nazarene missionaries. The expenditure some very distressing things to herself, for life had budget for the Department of World Missions dealt harshly with her. In her young days she had for 1965 is $2,781,000 plus “Specials.” become the victim of a dread disease for which When you give in the Easter Offering on there was no known cure. When her sickness came April 18, you will be joining hands with mis­ upon her, she determined that she would not die sionaries like Pioneer Harmon Schmelzenbach without a fight. If there was any cure, she would and his son Elmer and grandson Harmon III, find it. now serving under the Church of the Nazarene For twelve long years she had gone from one physician to another seeking help, but they re­ in the Republic of South Africa. Many souls lieved her of nothing except her money. Today, now lost in darkness will find JOY IN THE after twelve years, she was a little more faded, a SHADOWS because you gave. little weaker. After twelve years she now had the —General Stewardship Committee added burden of poverty. *Original on file in Headquarters Archives. Copy furnished This woman could easily have had a grudge courtesy R. R. Hodges, .Archtinsf. against life. She could have easily been saying, “The cards are stacked. Life has cheated me. I no longer believe there is a God back of the universe.” She learned that life is not all sunshine, that it But this is not what she said. What did she say? has its storm clouds and struggle. She said, “I am sick, but I am not yet dead. I have When the exciting news of Christ coming to town finally exhausted all of my resources but there must was brought to her, this little, pale-faced lady was be help someplace.” able to crawl through the mob and reach her finger About this time she heard of Jesus. She heard out and touch the hem of Christ’s robe. She was that His hand had worked wonderful cures. She healed. She was not healed because of her finger heard that the very might of God was in His nor because of His robe. She was healed because hands. She decided to try Him. “I am going to of her faith in His power. She learned that back Him with the conviction that if I do my part He of every storm cloud there is a rainbow. will do His. If I can be cured it will be a great Perhaps you are dicouraged spiritually. Say to victory. If I should fail after doing my best I shall yourself, I am not dead yet, for Jesus is still alive. not be any worse off than I am, but I will not Come to Him with the conviction that if you do fail.” your part He will do His. If your faith will reach What was the outcome of this daring conversa­ out and touch His power, your life will be glorious­ tion? She kept her hope alive. By keeping her ly transformed. hope alive, she was able to keep up the struggle. What will yon say to yourself? MARCH 31, 1965 • (121) 9 • By W. T. PURKISER

and ultimately destroy the life within. Hindrances to Deep Spirituality To be more spiritual, in the final word, is to These lines are not for people whose whole idea manifest more of the nature of God, and “God is of the Christian life is just to “get by” the easiest love.” Divine love is more than a sentiment, a way possible. There seem to be some of this sort fond feeling. It is an active disposition to work in every church. Their religion—one would hesi­ for the good of others, to bless those who curse, tate to call it Christianity—is to them nothing more and to do good to those who despitefully use us. than a fire escape, the cheapest insurance for eter­ To lose love is to lose God. nity they can get. Surrender to depression and moodiness is another These words are intended for those who sin­ hindrance to real spirituality. That there will be cerely desire the best God has. They have cut the seasons of heaviness through trial and temptation shorelines that would hold them to the shore ol is an admitted fact. But no Spirit-filled Christian sin and the shallows ol worldliness. 1 hey have is helpless in the face of moods. To surrender to purposed to “launch out into the deep.” Not only them is to give unnecessary opportunity to the have they come to God with repentance and sav­ devil to get in his work of destruction. ing faith; they have died out to sin and self and The Lord has given us joy to be our strength. have opened their hearts and lives to the sanctify­ As Karl Barth has said, “The glory of God is also ing fullness of the Holy Spirit. his over-flowing, self-communicating joy.” Without Having sold out to go with God, they consistently joy, there is no spirituality. Joy, in fact, is love’s strive to cultivate a deep spirituality. They rec­ response in faith to the presence of God in Christ, ognize that even clean waters may be shallow, that made real to us by the Holy Spirit. the pure may be powerless. Their hearts’ desire is Fretfulness and anxious worry hinder the mani­ to be pleasing to Him who has called them “out festation of the Spirit. A temporary anxiety may of darkness into his marvellous light.” be the result of sheer fatigue, the depletion of phys­ But deep spirituality is not cheaply won. Posi­ ical and nervous strength to the point of exhaustion. tively, there are disciplines of devotion to be culti­ But its persistence over a period of time is an acute vated. Negatively, there arc dangers to be avoided. danger sign. While problems arising directly from the carnal sell The peace of God is the poise and serenity of are resolved by the abiding lordship of the Holy trust. In a jittery, jumpy age, a person at peace Spirit, the human self remains. Paul said, “I keep with God, with himself, and with his circumstances under my body, and bring it into subjection; lest is rare enough to stand out like a beacon. The only that by any means, when 1 have preached to others, permanent cure for a disturbed and turbulent spirit I myself should be a castaway” (I Corinthians is the peace of God that passeth all understanding. 9:27). It is not easy to catalog all of the possible hin­ ANOTHER HINDRANCE to deep spirituality is drances to dee]) spirituality. We may lind a clue, impatience. Most of us like to sec things move. We however, in tlie New Testament description of do not take kindly to frustration and delay. We the marks of a truly spiritual Christian: “Cove, would like to snap our fingers and have results joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, right now. But life is not like that, and one of meekness, temperance” (Galatians 5:22-23). the facets of saintliness is willingness to wait. Whatever in the way of attitudes, tendencies, or I liis is described by the term “longsuffering.” It dispositions would limit the manifestation of the applies to the quality of endurance under pressure. Holy Spirit is certainly a hindrance to deep spir­ Long-suffering is not passive carelessness. It is con­ ituality. The Lord has put us on notice as to cern that conquers by holding steady. It also is points to guard. Let us see what they ate. the manifestation and fruit of the Spirit. Any evidence of rudeness or unkindness is a BITTERNESS, RESENTMENT, OR ANIMOS­ hindrance to the full sw'ay of the Spirit. Paul ex­ ITY of any kind is a prime peril to the spiritual presses this clearly when he warns against grieving life. Because the heart and soul of Chrstian experi­ the Holy Spirit of God, and goes ahead to warn ence is the love of God shed abroad in our hearts against “bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and hy the Holy Ghost which is given unto us, a cen­ clamour, and evil speaking” and to command that sorious and faultfinding spirit will sap the vitality Christians be “kind one to another, tenderhearted, 10 (122) • HERALD OF HOLINESS forgiving one another, even ns God for Christ's ad, and control of the human in His continuing sake hath forgiven you” (Ephesians 4:30-32). power and presence. For “gentleness” as it is used in listing the fruit Deep spirituality is neither easy nor cheap. But of the Spirit means kindness. It rules out harshness it is both possible and infinitely worthwhile. When and failure to be considerate of the feelings of we have made all the allowance necessary for native others. Many would come up with an entirely dif­ temperament and the influence of environment, ferent idea of spirituality if they would just take the fact is that each of us can be just as spiritual seriously what the Bible has to say about the im­ as he wants to be. We can have just as much of portance of Christian kindness. God as we really want. Self-centered living is an enemy to deep spir­ I he road is rugged, hut it is clearly marked. ituality. There is a proper self concent which is “ Fhe wayfaring men, though fools, shall [need] not necessary and right for the preservation of life and err therein.” God’s part is His life-giving and well-being. But proper self-concern may quickly cleansing work through the birth and baptism of slip over the line into selfish preoccupation with the Spirit. Our part is in putting away the hin­ personal and family interests until the soul grows drances to dee]) spirituality so that the fruit of the lean and shallow. Spirit may grow and come to maturity. Goodness is God's remedy for this peril. For Individuality goodness in the New Testament is not a negative G. S. Lewis once pointed out how monotonously quality. It is an outgoing, positive piety, a quality alike are all tyrants and dictators, and how delight­ of excellence which readies out to others. fully different are the saints. It is the world, not Lack of consistent dependability is a foe to the the Spirit, which squeezes men into its mold. spiritual life. God puts a higher value 011 faithful­ Flic Lord is a God of variety. If 110 two leaves ness than lie does on brilliance. Not everyone cm or 110 two snowflakes are exactly alike, how much be talented, or exercise gifts that receive public, less should we expect to find two of God’s very praise. But all, whatever their lot or station, can own people, 11 is most precious creatures, exactly be dependable. alike! So faithfulness appears in the list of the fruit of It is true, the Lord gives the same salvation to the Spirit. Faithfulness is the final proof of faith. all alike. He plays no favorites. He is 110 respecter It alone can overcome the love of ease and uncon­ ol persons. All alike who come to Him have their cern which so quickly sap spiritual vitality. sins forgiven. All alike who yield to His sanctify­ ing lordship have their hearts cleansed. All alike OPINIONATED PREJUDICE is an enemy to who walk in the light become temples of the Holy the work of the Spirit. Pride of opinion, with its Ghost, and share in the one Lord, one faith, and dogmatic and unreasoning “I know' I’m right,” is one baptism. a trait all too common among the religious. It But this fact only heightens the individuality of would do us all good to remember that the gift each child of God. For the Spirit lakes us as we of infallibility is one God reserves for himself. are and where we are, and leads us along in a path So meekness appears as one of the chief qualities He has marked out for us alone. If you multiply in our great Example, who was “meek and lowly different quantities bv the same figure, you get in heart.” One has but to look at the life of Jesus sums even more diverse than those with which you to see that meekness is not weakness or spineless­ start. ness. Nor is it cast-iron rigidity and unteachable We should thank God that this is so. How self-righteousness. monotonous life would be if all were just alike! Finally, the drift of the human to self-indulgence It is not that one should try to be different for is a hindrance to deep spirituality. Most of 11s find the sake of being different. It is rather that we it easier to pamper ourselves than to discipline should seek to develop to the full the potential an ourselves. A worthy prayer for all is found in the Infinite Wisdom has buried in every soul. verse inscribed on the wall of Chester Cathedral in England: Give me a mind that is not bored, To repent of our sins is not only to be sorry for what ice have done, but to turn That does not ruhimper, whine, or sigh; away from sin and turn to Jesus. It is Don’t let me worry over-much not enough only to be sad over our past About that fussy thing called “I.” lives; we must turn our faces to Jesus For temperance, as it appears in the listed fruit so that we will be walking with Him, do­ of the Spirit, is the mastery of desires and impulses ing His will, and not living in sin any­ which are human but which may lead to spiritual more. Thus true repentance is a “godly weakness and defeat. lie who would be spiritual sorrow for sin” that includes an inner must not only have the carnal crucified; he must change of heart. There is no other door also have the human controlled. Both arc by the into the Kingdom.—L. Wayne Sears. Spirit—crucifixion of the carnal in His sanctifving MARCH 31, 1905 • (123) 11 THE CHURCH AT WORK

annuity program. “The Sermon on the Mount illus­ MINISTERIAL Assistance in raising the N.M.B.F. trates the Lord’s concern for the devel­ budget has been given impetus this year opment of a right attitude in the hearts BENEVOLENCE by the inauguration of what is known as of his disciples: ‘Blessed are the merci­ the 90 Percent Plan. Under this plan, ful: for they shall obtain mercy.’” l)EA\ \\ ESSEI.S. Sceri-tari/ ministers now holding the basic SI.000 (2) Writing in the Herald, Dr. Paul life insurance coverage with the Board S. Rees says. ‘‘What with all the physi­ T he year 1901 marked the forty-fifth of Pensions will be granted an addition­ cal havoc, the social laxity, and the anniversary of the continuous operation al SI,000 coverage if their district pays domestic hell created by drink, one of the Department of Ministerial Be­ 90 percent or more of its official N.M. would think that the voice of the nevolence. During these years approxi­ B.E. budget. A great deal of interest has Church would be heard and the con­ mately 5.7 million dollars have been been shown in this plan. THE HAWAII cern of the C hristian community spent. Over 60 percent of this total DISTRICT, which held its district as­ aroused. Upon the contrary, the pulpits has been distributed within the past of America seem as complacent about eight years. sembly in February, has the distinction One of the most significant factors of of being the fiist district to qualify un- it as sewing circles.” the past year was the implementation del the 90 Percent Plan. K\ri. C. W o i.f , Secretary of an increase in monthly assistance as Committee on Public Morals voted by the Central Board. This in­ FOR CHRISTIAN ACTION crease became effective on October 1, THE LOCAL CHURCHES 1964. Typical of the response on the Let me share with you two state­ part of ministers and widows on the ments from my reading recently on the Vai i.ey Station, K entucky—T he Val­ benevolence roll were these two thank- church and the problem of alcohol: ley Church recently experienced a good you letters. (1) W riting in the Saint's Herald,revival with Rev. John I.indy and his You said in your note accompanying Rev. Louis E. Miller says: “One of the son, Larry, as the special workers. Larry your last benevolence check that it responsibilities of the church toward sings, plavs the trumpet, and preaches the problem of alcoholism and the al­ part of the time. We appreciated the would “call for a smile." I tell you ministry of those workers because of that it not only called for a smile, but coholic is to educate the membership their interest in people. God blessed in I praised the I.ord by repeating the regarding this problem and to encourage giving a good number of seekers, of all Doxology—“Praise God, from -whom through the development of a light at­ ages, at tlie aliar who prayed through all blessings flow . . So 1 thank the titude. This attitude should not he to victory. Wc are encouraged to go Trinity first of all; then I thank and based on half-truths or biased reason­ forward.—B eui.au R iddle, Secretary. praise God for the church organiza­ ing. tion and its management; then I “Most people, including church mem­ Rev. M. M. Mitchell of Garner, Ar­ praise every soul that has done any­ bers, have turned their hacks on the kansas, died February 17. He was a re- problem of alcoholism and hate re­ limi Nazarene elder, member of the thing for keeping it alive. May God North Arkansas District. be good to them all, and may His garded the alcoholic as a social outcast. blessing rest upon you. Many have been quick to condemn the Evangelist Thomas Hayes writes that Thanks for the increased check. An use of alcohol and the alcoholic and he lias open time for all the month of increase without a strike. Ha! Ha! have regarded the alcoholic as a sinner, April, and shall he glad to slate as the You win first place with the U.S. in a moral weakling, a ne'er-do-well who I.ord may lead. Write him c/o the Pub­ getting there first. We arc surely should be avoided. They must develop lishing House, Box 527. Kansas City, thankful for the Social Security too, a change in attitude and realize that the Missouri 6-1141. as it would be hard for the church alcoholic is a fellow human being who, to keep us eating if they did not get even though he be a derelict, needs THE BIBLE LESSON that help. help and understanding. Hii BRIAN I FARMER Benevolence assistance is geared to the Social Security program. The Depart­ Topic for April 4: ment of M inisterial Benevolence, FOR WORLD EVANGELISM... through the Board of Pensions, has en­ “What Shall I Do Then couraged ministers to participate in So­ with Jesus?” cial Security. About six months ago, Scripture: M atthew 26:1—27:26 because of pressures from some U.S. (Printed: Matthew 27:11-26) G olden T ext: What shall I do then ministers who did not get into Social with Jesus which is call Christ? (Mat­ Security when it was first offered, Con­ thew 27:22) gress voted to allow a brief reopening .4 man had the chance of deciding of the program. Eligible ministers have what to do with Jesus Christ! only until April 15, 1965, to sign. In Doesn't such a thought just about the Church of the Nazarene there arc take your breath away? Pilate had Je­ possiblv 200 eligibles who have not reg­ sus on trial. Or at least he thought he did and acted as though he did. istered. j * The fact that Pilate did not come Through continuous correspondence EASTER down decisively on the side of Jesus the Department endeavors to keep all ^ f \ 0 F F E RING probably indicates that he did not ap­ ministers informed of the benefits of preciate who Jesus was. Though he the Social Security program, the insur­ ^ \ 1965 inquired, Pilate never did ask with a ance programs, and the tax-sheltered childlike humility, “Who art thou, 12 (124) • HERALD OF HOLINESS Chinese men eagerly wait in line to receive a gospel Boys and girls of Taiwan learn songs about Jesus in our tract from Mrs. Harry Wiese, ivife of our Taiwan field Nazarene Sunday schools. superintendent. day and night in crowded cities and villages. Most of LIGHT IN THE SHADOWS them know nothing of Christ. They seek peace at the FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS refugees from Com­ ornate altars of Buddhist temples. They find no relief munist-ruled mainland China have been streaming to for the darkness of their souls. the island of Taiwan. Some have left aged parents, Thank God for the ray of light that our missionaries wives, children, brothers, and sisters behind. They have have already brought to some! Thank God for Naza- no contact with their loved ones. Men who were suc­ rencs who gave sacrificially to make the Nazarene wit­ cessful businessmen on the mainland arrive in Taiwan ness in Taiwan possible. But, oh, the need! The pressing, penniless. Lawyers, doctors, merchants often work as terrible need to get the gospel to millions of Chinese basket weavers, road builders, pottery makers, to earn people who live in the deep night of idol worship! One a few pennies for rice. Many commit suicide from hundred Sunday schools could be opened in the city loneliness and discouragement. Only the Christian gos­ of Taipei alone, and not one would encroach upon an pel can bring light and hope into the deep shadows in area served by any other evangelistic Sunday school. which they live. One hundred churches could be built, and most of them Nazarene missionaries are trying to reach as many would reach people who had not heard the gospel before. of these refugees as they can. Nazarene kindergartens As we prepare our Easter Offering, let us remember and Sunday schools arc drawing a few hundred chil­ these and thousands more in the Orient who are wait­ dren from the crowded streets to tell them of Jesus, the ing for the Light. Someday they will meet us at the Friend of children. judgment. But the hearts of the missionaries yearn over the —By HELEN TEMPLE thousands of Chinese people who throng the streets for the General Stewardship Committee

Lord?" as did the Apostle Paul on the Holy Spirit this is precisely the case. Damascus Road. Jesus said to the To reject Christ with His offer of love woman at the well in Samaria, referring and mercy is the direst of all the sins. to himself, that if she had known she The Lord said to a Christ-rejccting gen­ would have asked of Him and lie would eration that in the day of judgment not have given her "living water." T o make even Sodom and Gomorrah would be a right decision about Him, it is tre­ so harshly condemned. mendously helpful to have a right un­ Lesson material is based on International Sunday derstanding of Him. School Lessons, the International Bible Lessons for Christian Teaching, copyrighted by the International The question, "What think ye of Council of Religious Education, and is used by its Christ?" is pertinent. It matters more permission. Not’es - 3®rd your slate direct than any other question we are ever to t)*9 N a>arfjie Publishing Announcements House (Visual A rt O ep t.), Box likely to be asked, for if we regard Him RECOMMENDATIONS 52 7 , Kansas City, Mo. 6-4141. as less than God incarnate, we shall I am pleased to announce that Rev. Howard offer Him an allegiance less than is Tripp, pastor on our district, has entered the field of evangelism. God has used Brother Tripp as a Albright, J. C. 24 Pleasant St., Oak Side Trailer His due. pastor and evangelist on the district. It is my Park, ZephyrhllIs, Fla. 33599 The Church had to fight strenuously opinion that he will make any church or camp Allen, Arthur L. 51 E. Main St., Yarmouth, Me. meeting a good evangelist. Address him c/o Naza­ 04096: Fitchburg, Mass., Mar. 30— Apr. 4; in the early centuries of her history rene Publishing House, P.O. Box 527, Kansas City, Cape May Point, N.J., Apr. 11-18; Willoughby, against heretical views and teaching Missouri 64141.— T. T. McCord, Superintendent of Ohio, Apr. 21— May 2 concerning the person of Christ. Many Louisiana District. Allen, Jimmie (J. A.), c/o NPH* • Ashby, Kenneth and Geneva. 6249 Hardegan Rd., modern-day cults, although mushroom­ Mr. Ronald J. Lush has elected to enter the Indianapolis, Ind. ing in membership, embrace very sim i­ field of evangelism, and plans to give full time to Aycock, Jarrette and Deii. Preacher and Singer, lar heresies in Christology to those re­ the work. He is a commissioned minister of music c/o NPH*: Oklahoma City, Okla. (Meridian in our district, and I consider it a privilege to Park), Apr. 4-11; Hutchinson, Kans. (Bethany), jected by the Church many centuries recommend him highly to our church. Address him A p r. 1 8 -2 5 ago. Any teaching which has any reser­ c ■'o Nazarene Publishing House, P.O. Box 527, • Bailey, Clarence and Theima. Song Evangelists, vation whatsoever about the full and Kansas City, Missouri 64141 .— Nicholas A. Hull, 1197 W. Arch St., Portland, Ind. complete deity of our blessed Lord we Superintendent of Southern California District. Barton, Grant M. 301 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Ind.: Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Southside), Mar. 31— Apr. 11; do well to reject. Directories Danville, III. (West Side), Apr. 23— May 2 It is nothing less than astounding GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS Battin, Buford. 3015 47th St., Lubbock, Tex. that I should be in a position to ask Office: 6401 The Paseo 79413: Neodesha, Kans., Mar. 24— April 4; Kansas Citv, Missouri 64131 Ava, Mo., Apr. 7-18; Wichita, Kans. (Eastridge), myself, "What shall I do with Jesus?” HARDY c. powers Apr. 21— May 2 (Of course one day, as the gospel song G. B. W IL L IA M S O N Beaty, B. K. 705 Cheney, Taylorville, III. writer has pointed out, it will be a SAMUEL YOUNG Bender Evangelistic Party, James U. P.O. Box HUGH C. BENNER 8635, Tampa 4, Fla.: Stinesville, Ind., Apr. question of "What will He do with V. H. LEWIS 1-11; Charleston, W.Va. (Campbells Creek), Apr. me?”) Yet under the drawings of the GEORGE COULTER 1 8 — M ay 2

• Indicates Singers. •Nazarene Publishing House, Box 527, Kan-,as City, Mo. 64141 MARCH 31, 1965 • (125) 13 — Apr. 4; W. Sacramento, Calif. (West), April Benjamin, Floyd H. Evangelist and Musician, 7fi E. T p x ., Apr. 15-25; Smith Center, Kans., Apr. 2 8 - frambes Ave., Columbus, Ohio 6 11; Carmichael, Calif. (La Sieria), Apr. 14-25 M ay 9 Bennett, R. Lee. 339 N. Second St., Scottsburg, Cook, Charles T. 521 N. Plum St., Albany, Ind.: Eastman, H. T. and Verla May. Preacher and In d . Kankakee, 111. (Limestone), Apr. 7-18 Singers, 2005 East 11th, Pueblo, Colo.: Spring­ Bertolets, The Musical (Fred and Grace). 1349 Cook, Leon G. and Marie. Evangelist and Singers, field, Ore., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Junction City, Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa.: Flint, Mich., Box 64, Newport, Ky.: Portsmouth, Ohio (1st), Ore., Apr. 13-18; Cottage Grove, Ore., Apr. 2 2 - Mar, 28— Apr. 4; Midland, Mich., Apr. 11-18; Apr. 1-11; Elkhart, Kans., Apr. 13-18; Severy, M ay 2 Ottawa, Kans., Apr. 20-25; Parsons, Kans., Apr. Kans., Apr. 20-25 Edwards, L. T. 1132 Ash St., Cottage Grove, Ore. 3 0 — M ay 9 Cooper, Marvin S. 1514 N. Wakefield St., Arling­ • Elliott, Keith and Leanna. Singers and Musi­ Bettcher, Roy A. 3212 Fourth Ave., Chattanooga, ton 7, Va. cians, 6726 S. Washington, Lansing, Mich. Tenn.: Roseville, Calif., Apr. 2-11; Tulsa, Okla. Corbett, C. T. P.O. Box 215, Kankakee, III.: E rnrick, C. Ross and D orothy. Evangelist and M usi­ (Westside), Apr. 16-25; Newell, W.Va., Apr. 30 Yarmouth, Me., Apr. 13-18; Rockland, Me., Apr. cian, 3012 Niccolet PL, Bay City, Mich. — M ay 9 2 0 -2 5 Emsley, Robert. Bible Expositor, 432 Eden St., • Bierce, Jack. Song Evangelist, c/o NPH*: Ha­ Cox, C. B. 1322 N. First Ave., Upland, Calif.: Buffalo, N.Y. 14220: Corry, Pa. (1st), Apr. 7-18; vana, III., Apr. 7-18 Delta, Colo. (1st), Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Denver, Broken Arrow, Okla., Apr. 21— May 2 Bishop, G. Preston 1542 Picardy Circle, Clear­ Colo. (Southside), Apr. 18-25; Sterling, Colo., Ensey, Lee H. 2094 "F" St., San Bernardino, water, Fla.: Leavittsburg, Ohio, March 28— Apr. Apr. 26--May 2 Calif.: Riverside, Calif. (1st), Mar. 28— Apr. 4; 7; Youngstown, Ohio (Wickliff), Apr. 11-21; Cox, Curtis B. Aultz Trailer Court, Rt. 5, Box Fontana, Calif., Apr. 11-18; Colton, Calif. (1st), Greentown, Ohio, Apr. 22— May 2 510F, Charleston, W.Va.: Dunbar, W.Va. (Cal­ Apr. 21— May 2 Bishop, Joe. 1515 S. Jensen, El Reno, Okla.: vary), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Roanoke, V a . (S h e n a n ­ Estep, Alva 0. and Gladys. Preacher and Singers, Nashville, Tenn., Apr. 7-18 doah Chapel), Apr. 7-18; Charleston, W.Va. Box 7, Losantville, Ind.: Franklin, Pa. (1st), Blythe, Ellis G. c/o NPH*: Tucson, Ariz., Apr. (Grace), Apr. 2 1--May 2 Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Bnnola, Pa. (1st), Apr. 14- 4-11; Tucson, Ariz. (Palmdale), Apr. 15-25 Crabtree, J. C. 1506 Amherst Rd., Springfield, 25; Bellevue, Ohio (1st), Apr. 28— May 9 Boggs, W. E. c/o NPH’1': Corning, Calif., Mar. 29— Ohio: Evansville, Ind. (Tri-State Com/.), Mar. 29 Esterline, John W. P.O. Box 668, Reedley, Calif.: Apr. 4; St. Marys, Ohio (1st), Apr. 8-18; Troy, --•Apr. 3; Seymour, Ind. (1st), April 4-11; El Centro, Calif., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; El Sobrante, Ohio (1st), Apr. 21— May 2 Huntington, W.Va. (Walnut Hills), Apr. 12-18; Calif., Apr. 11-18; Los Banos, Calif., Apr. 21— • Bohi, James. Singer, 307 S. Pine, Bloomfield, Dunbar, W.Va., Apr. 19-25; Toronto, Ohio (1st), M ay 2 Iowa: Washington, D.C. (1st), Apr. 5-11; Spring­ Apr. 26— May 2 Eudaley, 0. W. 603 S. Second, Marlow, Okla.: field, III., Apr. 13-18; Dunbar, W.Va. (1st), laverne, Okla., Apr. 4-11 Apr. 19-25; Canton, Ohio (1st), Apr. 26— May 2 • Eagan, Harry, and Wife. Singers and Musicians, Bowman, Russell. 129 Tibet Rd., Columbus, Ohio: R.l). 1, Box 93, Carmichaels, Pa. 15320 Man, W.Va., Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Havana, 111., Eelter, Harry J., and Wife. Box 87, Leesburg, Apr. 7-18; Louisville, Ky., Apr. 21- May 2 Si iWE S E SIN N.J.: Woodbury, N.J., Apr. 14-25 Bradley, Ernest R. 20 17th St., Lowell, Mass.: Ferguson, Edward and Alma, c/o NPH*: Grand Freedom, Pa., Apr. 14-25 Schedule Haven, M ic h . (1 s t), M a r. 2 5 — A p r. 4 ; Owen Brand, Willis H., and Wife. Evangelist and Musi­ Sound, Ont. (1st), Apr. 11-18; Ironton, Ohio cians, P.O. Box 332, Fort Wayne, Ind.: Fort (1st), Apr. 25— May 2 Myers, Fla. (1st Christian & Missionary Alliance), April 4—“Condemned to Live,” by Files, Gloria; and Adams, Dorothy. Evangelist and Apr. 1-11; Lisbon, Ohio, Apr. 15-25; Mounds- Russell V. DeLong Singers, 2031 Freeman Ave., Bellmore, N.Y.: ville, W.Va. (1st), Apr. 29— May 9 April 11—“If Christ Came Today,” Monticello, Ind., Apr. 1-11; Kirksville, Mo., Brannon, George. 4105 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Okla.: A p r. 1 5 -2 5 ; Eureka, 111., A p r. 2 9 — M ay 9 Ft. Recovery, Ohio, Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Win­ by Russell V. DeLong Finger, Maurice and Naomi. 122 Charlotte Rd., chester, Ind., Apr. 7-18; Goshen, Ind., Apr. 21— April 18—“What Does Easter Really Lincolnton, N.C.: Norfolk, Va., Apr. 1-11 M ay 2 by Russell V. DeLong Finkbeiner, A. J. c^o NPH*. in Germany Bridgwater, R. E. and Dorothy. 116 Wolfe Ave., Mean?” Firestone, Orville. 736 E. 43rd St. North, Tulsa 6, Colorado Springs, Colo.: Phoenix, Ariz. (Para­ Okla.: Wilkinson, Ind. (Warrington), Mar. 25— dise Valley), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Broadview, N.M., Apr. 4; Oklahoma City, Okla. (Britton), Apr. 22 Apr. 25— May 2 Crandall, V. F. and Mrs. Indian Lake Nazarene — M ay 2 Brockmueller, C. W. 555 Greenleaf Ave., Nampa, Camp, R.R. 2, Vicksburg, Mich,: Fairgrove, Fisher, C. Wm. c/o NPH*: Anchorage, Alaska Ida. Mich., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Ceresco, Mich. (Mar­ (1st), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Anchorage, Alaska • Brown, Curtis R. Song Evangelist, 8731 South shall), Apr. 16-25; Chesterton, Ind., Apr. 30 — (Minnesota Ave.), Apr. 5-11; Norwalk, Calif., Beverly Ave., Chicago, 111. 60620: Winchester, M ay 9 A p r. 1 8 -2 5 Ind. (1st), Apr. 7-18; Akron, Ohio (Arlington Cravens, Rupert. 823 N. Kramer Ave., Lawrence- Fitch, James S. 2610 Sheridan Dr., Norwood, St.), Apr. 21— May 2 burg, Tenn.: Waco, Ga. (Antioch Baptist), Apr. Ohio 45212: Cincinnati, Ohio (Elmwood Comm.), Brown, J. Russell, c/o NPH*: Moore, Okla., Mar. 3-4; Greenville, S.C., Apr. 17-18; Commerce, A p r. 7 -1 8 24— Apr. 4; Caldwell, Ida. (Canyon Hill), Apr. Ga., Apr. 24-25 Fleshman, C. E. 139 S. Park Ave., Cape Girar­ 7-18; Pratt, Kans., Apr. 22— May 2 Crider, Jim and Janet. Box 157, Shirley, Ind. deau, Mo. 63701: Frederick, Okla., Mar. 25— Brown, W. Lawson. Box 785, Bethany, Okla.: Crider, Marcellus and Mary. Evangelist and Sing­ Apr. 4; Freedom, Okla., Apr. 8-1S; Eldorado, Ft. Smith, Ark., Mar. 28—Apr. 4; Searcy, Ark. ers, Route 3, Sheibyville, Ind.: Connersvllle, Okla., Apr. 19-25 (1st), Apr. 11-18; Monroe, La. (1st), Apr. 2 8 - Ind. (Va. Ave.), Mar. 25—Apr. 4; Mitchell, Florence, Ernest E. 202 E. Pine St., Robinson, M ay 9 Ind., Apr. 7-18; Indianapolis, Ind. (Speedway), 111.: Du Quoin, 111., M a r. 2 4 — A p r. 4 ; Terre Brunner, R. M. 1226 East 14th St., Marshfield, Apr. 22— May 2 H au te, In d . (E a s ts id e ), A p r. 7 - 1 8 ; F e lic ity , Ohio, Wis. 54449: Mercer, Wis., Apr. 14-25; Antigo, Dale, R. L. 802 Upper 11th St., Vincennes, Ind. Apr. 21— May 2 Wis., Apr. 28— May 9 Darnell, H. E. P.O. Box 929, Vivian, La.: Waynes- Ford, James and Ruth. Preacher, Singer, and Chil­ Burnem, Eddie and Ann. Box 1007, Ashland, Ky.: burg, Pa. (1st), Apr. 1-11; Talladega, Ala., dren's Worker, c/o Homer N. Shaw, R.R. 8, Box Fairborn, Ohio (1st), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Clinton, Apr. 12-18; Nederland, Tex., Apr. 22— May 2 677, Indianapolis 31, Ind.: Somerset, Pa., Mar. III. (1st), Apr. 7-18; E. St. Louis, III., Apr. 21 Darnell, Leo and Pauline, c/o NPH*: Martinsville, 24--Apr. 4; Sparta, Tenn., Apr. 7-18; Lewis- — -M ay 2 Ind. (Evan. Meth.), Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Freedom, burg, Tenn., Apr. 21 — May 2 Buttles, Robert F. c/o NPH* Ind., Apr. 8-18; Chandler, Ind., Apr. 22— May 2 Fowler Family Evangelistic Party, The Thomas. • Callihan, Jim and Evelyn. Singers and Musicians, Davis, Florence. 13.37 Hillcrest, Colorado Springs, Preacher and Musicians, c/o NPH*: Bowling Box 83, Fairborn, Ohio Colo.: El Cajon, Calif., Apr. 2-11; Ogden, Utah, Green, Ky. (1st), Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Elkins, Cargill, A. L. and Myrta. Route 1, Box 181-A, A p r. 1 6 -2 5 W.Va. (1st), Apr. 22 -May 2 Cedaredge, Colo.: John Day, Ore., Mar. 28 — Davis, Ray. c'o NPH*: Baxter Springs, Kans., Fox, Stewart P. and Ruth G. Evangelist and Sing­ Apr. 4; Oakley, Kans., Apr. 16-25 Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Ottumwa, Iowa (Northside), ers, R.D. 2, Box 221, Leesburg, Va. • Carmickle, James and Juanita. Singers and Mu­ A p ril Frodge, Harold C. 201 N-6, Marshall, III.: Dayton, sicians, c/o NPH*: Sarasota, Fla. (St. John's DeLong, Russell V. 121 Siobhan, Tampa, Fla. Ohio, Mar. 31- -Apr. 4; West Carrollton, Ohio, Meth.), Apr. 4-11 • Dennis, Darrell and Betty. Song Evangelists and A p r. 7 -1 8 Carpenter, R. W. Ill N. 5th, Lamar, Culo.: Musicians, c/o NPH*: Madison, Ind. (Mt. Zion), Fugett, C. B. 4311 Blackburn Ave., Ashland, Ky.: La Junta, Colo., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; El Dorado, Mar. 31- —Apr. 11; Liberty, Ind., Apr. 12-18 Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 4-11; Jackson, Mich. Kans., Apr. 8-18; Hutchinson, Kans. (Westside), Dennis, Garnald D. c/o NPH*: Montrose, Iowa, (Pil. Hoi.), Apr. 18-25; Sikeston, Mo. (1st), Apr. 21— May 2 Apr. 1-11; Liberty, Ind., Apr. 12-18; Losant- Apr. 27- May 2 Carter, E. L. Bluford, III. ville, Ind. (Blountsville), Apr. 19-25 Gamble, Albert L. 808 5th St., Puyallup, Wash.: Casey, H. A. and Helen. Preacher and Singers, Dennis, Laston and Ruth. Evangelist and Singer, Selah, Wash., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Ephrata, Wash., c/o NPH*: Huntsville, Ala. (Mastin Lake), Mar. c'o NPH*: Roswell, N.M., Apr. 1-11; Coolidge, Apr. 14-25; Sheridan, Wyo., Apr. 29— May 9 24— Apr. 4; Washington, Ind., Apr. 7-18; Ft. Ariz., Apr. 15-25 G eeding, W . W . and W ilm a . Preachers and Chalk Smith, Ark. (North Side), Apr. 21— May 2 DePasquale, James. 1593 Loma Vista, Pasadena, Artist, Fletcher, Mo.: WaKeeney, Kans., Mar. 25 Casto, Clyde C. 4121 Dayton St., Sacramento, Calif.: Livermore, Calif., Mar. 29— Apr. 4; W at­ - Apr. 4; Hemingford, Neb., Apr. 11-18; Mo- Calif.: Marysville, Calif., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Red sonville, Calif., Apr. 7-11; Wasco, Calif., Apr. renci, Mich., Apr. 22— May 2 Bluff, Calif. (1st), Apr. 7-25; Pittsburg, Calif. 12-18; Ceres, Calif., Apr. 21-25; Madera, Calif., Gibson, Charles A. 192 Olivet St., Bourbonnais, (1st), Apr. 28 — May 9 Apr. 26 — May 2 I I I . : Wooster, Ohio, Apr. 29— May 9 Caudill, Virgil R. 1004 N. Washington, Owosso, Dickerson, Harry W. 1200 W. Eight Mile Rd., • Gillespie, Sherman and Elsie. Song Evangelists, Mich.: Dayton, Ohio (1st Pilgrim), Mar. 25- - Ferndale, Mich. 48220: Montrose, Mich., April 1614 N. Rector, Muncie, Ind.: Swayzee, Ind., Apr. 4; Toledo, Ohio (Sylvania), Apr. 8-18; Lat- 2 5 — M ay 2 Apr. 11-17; Losantville, Ind., Apr. 18-25 robe, Pa. (Fairmont United Missionary), Apr. 21 Dixon, George and Charlotte. 33 Clark St., Pat- Gilliam, Harold P. Route 1, Box 690, Moscow, — M ay 2 chogue, N .Y . Ida.: Fairbanks, Alaska (Totem Park), Apr. 11-18 Chalfant, Morris. 1420 Oak Ave., Danville, 111.: Dobbins, C. H. Yoder, Ind.: Bristol, Ind., Mar. Gilmour, A. Alan. 921 N. Main St., Jamestown, Bloomfield, Iowa, Apr. 5-11; Princeton, Ind., 24— Apr. 4; Huntington, Ind. (Northside), Apr. N.Y.: Griffith, Ind., Apr. 25— May 2 Apr. 19-25; Jackson, Mich. (1st), Apr. 26— 2 6 — M ay 2 Glaze, Harold. 2015 Orange St., North Little M ay 2 Duncan, W. Ray. Waverly, Ohio: Derwent, Ohio Rock, Ark.: Lombard, III. (1st), Mar. 24— Apr. Clark, Gene. 104 Waddell St., Findlay, Ohio: (Church of Christ), Apr. 5-11 4; Sherman, Tex., Apr. 5-11; Kingston, Mo., Ashland, Ohio, Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Zanesville, Dunham, L. J. 512 W. Cruger, Eureka, III. 61530: Apr. 12-18; Hewitt, Minn. (1st), Apr. 21- Ohio (1st), Apr. 12-18; Berea, Ohio, Apr. 22— Longview, Tex. (1st), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Astoria, M ay 2 M ay 2 III., Apr. 7-18; Huron, S.D., Apr. 21— May 2 • G lorylanderS Q u a rte t, c /o F ra n k A . Cox, Route Clark, William E. 4628 Payton Ave., Indianapolis, • Dunmire, Ralph and Joann. Singers and Musicians, 2, Wilmington, Ohio: Middletown, Ohio (1st Ch. Ind. 202 Garwood Dr., Nashville 11, Tenn.: Biloxi, of God), Apr. 4; Fairborn, Ohio (Gen. Baptist), Cochran, Richard H. 102 Cora, Dexter, Mo. Miss., Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Clarksburg, W.Va., Apr. Apr. 10; South Lebanon, Ohio (1st), April 18-19; Cole, George 0. 413 E. Ohio Ave., Sebring, Ohio: 8 18; Belle, W.Va., April 21— May 2 Dayton, Ohio (Radcliff Heights), Apr. 19-25 New Matamoras, Ohio, Apr. 18-27 Dunn, T. P. 318 E. Seventh St., Hastings, Neb.: • Godfrey, Laura M. Singer, 797 N. Wilson, Pasa­ Condon, Robert, c/o NPH*: Davis, Calif., Mar. 30 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mar. 31 - Apr. 11; Harlingen, dena 6, Calif.

• Indicates Singers. 14 (126) • HERALD OF HOLINESS *Nazarpne Publishing House, Box 527, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. Golliher, Ted I. P.O . Box 4 9 , M odoc, In d . Gordon, Maurice F. 2417 C St., Selma, Calif. Gould, Arthur and Margaret. Evangelist and Sing­ ers, c /o N P H *: M ish aw aka, In d ., M a r. 2 8 — Apr. 4; Grand Rapids, Mich. (Fuller), Apr. 5-11; lis n iglul hymn enritl c i pi gram Grand Rapids, Mich. (Clyde Park), Apr. 18-25; Three Rivers, M ic h ., A p r. 2 6 — M ay 2 your in hiring u1 month of APR •Green, James and Rosemary. Singers and Musi­ cians, P.O. Box 2 2 7 , Canton, I I I . : M itc h e ll, S .D . (1st), Apr. 4-11; Tulsa, Okla. (West), Apr. 18-25 Greenbaum, David L. 7 1 6 W . C h illico th e, B e lle - fontaine, Ohio 4 3 3 1 1 : W h ee lin g , W .V a ., A p r. «^ym n of thea w fe 2-11; Louisville, Ky., Apr. 19-25 Grimshaw, M ichael. Box 2 2 3 , O .N .C ., Kankakee, III.: E. S t. Louis, I I I . (1st), Mar. 28— Apr. 4; Vincennes, Ind. (1 s t), A p r. 18 Guy, Marion 0. Route 5, Muskogee, Okla.: Dewey, THERE IS A Okla. (1st), A pr. l - l l Haden, Charles E. P.O. Box 245, Sacramento, Ky.: Paris, Ky., A pr. 2 -1 1 ; K ingsport, Tenn. (1 s t), GREEN HILL FAR AWAY Apr. 16-25 Hall, Orville and Nan. Evangelist and Singers, c/o ake use NPH*: Indianapolis, Ind. (Mars Hill), Apr. 7-18; North Vernon, In d ., A p r. 2 6 — M a y 2 these special arrangements . Hamilton, Jack and W ilm a . 5 3 2 W . Cherokee, Springfield, M o .: Old H ickory, T e n n ., M a r. 3 1 — Apr. 11; Hooker, Okla., Apr. 15-25; Sioux City, JV ADULT CHOIR Iowa, Apr. 2 8 — M ay 9 Harding, Mrs. M a rid e l. 8 0 3 N. Briggs, Hastings, Neb.: Logansport, In d ., A p r. 4 - 1 1 ; Roanoke, V a. AN-297 Choral arrangement by Ethel Rogers 25c (Villa Heights), Apr. 18-25 Harrison, J. M arvin. Box 2 3 2 5 4 , San A n to n io , For CHILDREN'S CHOIR Tex. 78223: Ingleside, Tex. (Aransas Pass 1st), Apr. 7-18; Brownwood, Tex. (1st), Apr. 21— May 2 CHILDREN’S CHOIR Harrold, John W . 4 0 9 1 4 th S t., Rochelle, I I I . : AN-1011 Choral arrangement by Ethel Rogers Muncie, Ind. (C h esterfield ), A p r. 1 - 1 1 ; Low ell, 15c Ind., Apr. 14-25; Gosport, Ind., Apr. 26— May 2 Hart, H. J. 3 1 0 E. Bank S t., Iow a P a rk , Tex. PIA Hayes, Thomas, c/o NPH* Heriford, Russell W . R t. 1 , In o la , O k la .: C aroline, PIANO HYMN CLASSICS—Dr. Rene Frank presents Ala., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Ft. Smith, N.W. Terr., Apr. 7-18; Red Deer, Alta., Apr. 28— May 2 14 artistic arrangements for the advanced pianist .. $1.50 Hess, Weaver W. 19614 69th PI. W., Apt. 2, Lynnwood, W ash. 9 8 0 3 6 : Oak Ridge, O re ., M a r. 31— Apr. 11 Ordet NOW foi This Special April Feature Higgins, Charles A . 1 4 0 2 Boutz R d ., Las Cruces, N.M. Prices slightly higher outside the continental United States Hodge, W. M. Science Hill, Ky. Hodgson, R. E. Box 696, Stinnett, Tex. Hoeckle, Wesley W . P.O . Box 3 3 3 8 , Corpus NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE Christi, Tex.: La Moure, N.D., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Pasadena KANSAS CITY Toronto Lartmore, N.D. (1st), Apr. 7-18; Idabel, Okla. (1st), Apr. 22 - May 2 Hoot Evangelistic Party (G. W. and Pearl). Evan­ gelist and Musicians, Box 745, Winona Lake, Ind.: Cincinnati, Ohio (Montana), Mar. 28— Greenville, Tex. (1st), Apr. 7-18; Olive Hill, Liddell, P. L . c/o NPH*: Pontiac, Mich. (Clin- Apr. 4; Applegate, Mich. (Pilgrim Hoi.), Apr. 22 Ky., Apr. 21— May 2 tonvillc), Apr. 12-18; Bonner Springs, Kans., — May 2 Kerr, Edith. Blountsville, Ind. A p r. 2 3 — M a y 2 Hoot, W. W. Rt. 9, Box 27, Morgantown, W.Va.: Kimball, E. E. 215 Folk St., Pottervlllc, Mich.: L in e m a n , Hazel Fraley. 10 S. Third St., Brad­ Charleston, W.V a . (V a lle y G rove), A p r. l - l l ; Eaton Rapids, Mich. (1st), Apr. 16-25 fo rd , Pa. Warren, Ohio (Champion), April 15-25; Trenton, Klinger, Orville G. Route 3, Box 121, Reading, Pa. Lipker, Charles H. Route 1, Alvada, Ohio: Dear­ N.J. (1st), Apr. 29— May 9 Knight, George M. 118 Hughes Ave., Oildale, Calif. born, Mich., Mar. 26— Apr. 4; Circleville, Ohio, Hoots, Bob. Colum bia, Ky. Kruse, Carl H., and Wife. Evangelist and Singer, Apr. 11-18; Belle, W.Va., Apr. 23— May 2 Howard, A. S. and Mrs. 4108 Ann Arbor, Okla­ 4503 N. Redmond, Bethany, Okla.: Paragould, Livingston, James H. Box 142, Potomac, III.: homa City 22, Okla. Ark., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Angola, Ind., Apr. 7-18; Ladoga, Ind., Mar. 24—-Apr. 4; Danville, III. Hubartt, Leonard G. 615 Whitelock St., Hunting­ McPherson, Kans., Apr. 21— May 2 (Cedar Grove), Apr. 7-18; Hillsboro, Ind., Apr. ton, Ind.: Muncie, Ind. (N. Walnut), Mar. 24— Land, Herbert, c/o NPH*: Bentonville, Ark., Apr. 2 1 — M ay 2 Apr. 4; Mesa, Ariz., Apr. 7-18; Tucson, Ariz. 1-11; Tyler, Tex., Apr. 14-25; Knoxville, Tenn., Lush, Ron. c/o NPH* (Entering full-time June 1) (1st), Apr. 21— May 2 April 28— May 9 Lyons, James H. University Heights, 1121 North­ Humble, James W . c /o N P H * Langford, J. V. 701 N. First., Henryetta, Okla.: ern Court, DeKalb, III. 60115 Hutchinson, C. N eal. 2 3 3 5 Stonehenge Rd., B e th ­ Mohall, N.D. (Northwest Zone Conv.), Mar. 29— MacAllen, L. J. and Mary. Artist-Evangelist, 119 lehem, Pa. 1 8 0 1 8 : B rookvilfe, P a ., A p r. 1 - 1 1 ; Apr. 4; Libby, Mont., Apr. 7-18; Grand Forks, Rambler Ave., Elyria, Ohio: Delaware, Ohio, Lynn, Mass., A p r. 1 8 -2 5 ; Flushing, N .Y ., A p r. N.D., Apr. 21— May 2 April 1-11; Statesville, N.C., Apr. 18-25; An­ 27— May 2 Lanier, John H. Poplar St., Junction City, Ohio: son, M e ., A p r. 30- — May 9 Ide, Glen, J r., Evangelistic P a rty . R .R . 2, V icks­ Carey, Ohio, Apr. 7-18 Mansfield, Howard, llio N. 6th St., Boise, Ida. burg, Mich.: Sumner, Mich., Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Law, Dick and Lucille. Preachers and Singers, c 'o 83702: Princville, Ore., Apr. 4-11 Warren, Ind., Apr. 8-18; Perry, Mich., Apr. 22 NPH*: Lexington, Ky. (Kenwick), Mar. 24--- Martin, Paul, c/o NPH*: Bethany, Okla. ( 1s t), — May 2 Apr. 4; Lexington, Ky. (Lafayette), Apr. 7-18; Apr. 4-11; Dallas, Tex. (Trinity), Apr. 12-16; Ingland, W ilm a Jean. 3 2 2 M eadow Ave., C h arlero i, Cincinnati, Ohio (Lockland), Apr. 22-— May 2 San Diego, Calif. (University Ave.), Apr. 19-25 Pa.: Beaver Falls, Pa., Apr. 1-11; Cambridge, • Laxson, Wally and Ginger (Smith). Route 3, Martin, Vern. Rt. 1, Box 118, Caldwell, Ida.: El­ Ohio, Apr. 15-25; Kane, Pa., Apr. 29— May 7 Athens, Ala.: W. Des Moines, Iowa, Mar. 31- - gin, Ore., Apr. 1-11; McKinleyville, Calif., Apr. Irick, Mrs. Emma. P.O. Box 906, Lufkin, Tex.: A p r. 11; Grcsse Pointe, Mich. (Bethel), Apr. 1 4 -2 5 Wagoner, Okla., Apr. 2-11; Tahoka, Tex., Apr. 12-18; Kokomo, Ind., Apr. 25— May 2 Martin, W, Dale. 2943 Adams St., Ashland, Ky.: 16-25; Chase, Kans., A p r. 2 9 — M ay 9 Leichty Quartet, The (Elvin, Marge, Dianne, and Union City, Ind., Apr. 7-18 Irwin, James S. Fu llin g M ill R d., V illa s , N .J . Don). Evangelist and Singers, c/o NPH* May, Vernon D. and Mrs. c/o NPH*: Fairview, Isenberg, Don. Chalk A rtis t-E v a n g e lis t, 2 4 0 E. Okla., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; El Paso, Tex., Apr. 7-18; Leih, John. 40936 Mayberry, Hemet, Calif.: Santa Grand St., Bourbonnais, III.: Media, Pa., Mar. Greeley, Calif. (Sunnyview), Apr. 21— May 2 Monica, Calif. (1st), Apr. 4-11; Bloomington, 31— Apr. 11 Mayfield, Paul and Helen, c/o NPH*: Interna­ Calif., Apr. 18 25; Grover City, Calif., Apr. 28 •Jantz, Calvin and Marjorie, and Carolyn. Singers tional Falls, Minn., Mar. 24--Apr. 4; Benton M ay 9 and Musician-;, c/o NPH*: Bossier City, La. Harbor, Mich., Apr. 7-18; Bay City, Mich. (1st), (1st), Mar. 25- Apr. 4; Elkhart, Ind. (1st), Leonard, James 0. Box 12, Marion, Ohio: Crooks- A pr. 21 —M ay 2 Apr. 7-18; Tucson, Ariz. (1st), Apr. 21— May 2 vill<\ Ohio (Fice Meth.), Mar. 24--Apr. 4; Mayo, Clifford. 516 Madison, Lubbock, Tex. 79403: Jaymes, Richard W. 321 E. High Ave., Beliefon- U rbana, I I I., Apr. 7-18; Plcasantvillc, Ohio, Apr. Amarillo, Tex. (Hamlet), Apr. 2-11; Lamesa, Tex., taine, Ohio: Ebensburg, Pa., Mar. 24— Apr. 11; 21 - - M a y 2 Apr. 16-25; Denton, Tex. (Taylcr Park), Apr. 28 Wauseon, Ohio, A pr. 1 8 — M a y 2 Lester, Fred R. 1136 East Grand Blvd., Corona, — M ay 9 Johnson, A. G. c/o NPH*: Spiro, Okla., Mar. 24 Calif.: Rancho Cordova, Calif., Apr. 1-11; Santa • McCoy, Norman E. Song Evangelist, 1318 East — Apr. 18 Ana, Calif. (Edinger), Apr. 14-25 28th, Anderson, Ind.: Robinson, III. (Free Meth.), Johnston, Lester. 1 1 5 1 0 S. Union, Chicago 2 8 , Mar. 29— Apr. ; Pontiac, Mich. (Meth.), Apr. Leverett Brothers. Preacher and Singers, Route 4, 11 III.: Rantoul, III., Apr. 4-11 1 2 -1 8 Lamar, Mo.: Frank Clay, Mo., Apr. 2-11; Gage- McCullough, Forrest, c/o NPH*: Indianapolis, Ind. Jones, A. K. 315 Harmon Ave., Danville, III. town, Mich., Apr. 16-25 (Ray St.), Apr. l-ll; New Castle, Ind. (Broad Jones, Claude W. R.F.D. 3, Box 42, Bel Air, Md.: Lewis, Ellis. 3804 Redmond, Bethany, Okla.: St.), Apr. 15-25; Indianapolis, Ind. (Westbrook), Frederick, Md., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Peabody, Rochester, Minn., Apr. 6-11; Duluth, Minn. (1st), Apr. 29— May 9 Mass., A pr. 2 1 — M ay 2 Apr. 13-18; Grand Rapids, Minn. (1st), Apr. 19- McDowell, Doris M. 948 Fifth St., Apt. J, Santa Keel, Charles. 1 3 2 9 Brooke A ve., C in cin n ati 3 0 , 25; Minneapolis, Minn. (Russell Ave.), Apr. 26— Monica, Calif.: Elkhart, Ind. (1st), Apr. 7-18; Ohio: Sardinia, Ohio, A p r. 1 8 — M ay 2 M a y 2 Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Lake Ave.), Apr. 21— May 2 Kelly, A rthur E. 5 1 1 Dogwood S t., C olum bia, S .C .: Lewis, Ralph L. r'n Ashury Theological Seminary, McKinney, Evelyn M. 4488 S. Cedar Oak Dr., Cottondale, A la . (W es. M e th .), M a r. 2 4 — Ap r. 4; W ilm o re , K y. Lake Oswego, Ok -.

• Indicates Singers. *Nazarene Publishing Hou^c, Dux 52 7, Kansas City, Mo. 64141 MARCH 31, 1965 • (127) 15 McMillan, Wilsie L. 140 Walnut St., Circleville, Rose, W. W. 200 Phifer St., Monroe, N.C. 28110: Ohio: Salisbury, Md., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Zanes­ FOR WORLD EVANGELISM, Venice, Fla. (South Venice), Mar. 30— Apr. 3; ville, Ohio, Apr. 8-18; Columbus, Ohio, Apr. 2 5 - Kannapolis, N.C. (Cherryville), Apr. 7-18; Craigs- ville, Va. (Estaline Valley), Apr. 19-25; Cotton- M ay 5 McNaught, J. Austin. Rt. 2, Box 501, Clackamas, dale, Ala. (Ridgeville), Apr. 26— May 2 Rothwell, Mel-Thomas. 4701 N. Donald, Bethany, Ore. McWhirter, G. Stuart, c/o NPH*: Detroit, Mich. Okla.: Iowa Dist. Preachers' Meeting, Apr. 19-21 (1st), Apr. 4-11; Springfield, III., Apr. 13-18; Rust, Everett F. 420 Sherman, Alva, Okla. Albertville, Ala., Apr. 21-25; Fostoria, Ohio, Schoonover, Modie. 1508 Glenview, Adrian, Mich.: Rock Island, III. (1st), Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Ridge­ Apr. 26— May 2 Meadows, Naomi; and Reasoner, Eleanor. Preachers way, Mich., Apr. 5-11; St. Joseph, Mo. (1st), and Singers, Box 312, Chrisman, III, 61924: Au­ Apr. 21— May 2 gusta, Ky., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Rochester, Mich., Schriber, George R. and Mrs. 5949 Forestdaie, Apr. 14-25; Jacksonville, III., Apr. 29— May 9 Glendora, Calif. Meighen, J. M., and Family. Preacher and Musi­ Sciscoe, Ora W. 731 West Howe, Bloomington, Ind. cians, 2122 Goshen Pike, Milford, Ohio Scott, Carmen A. I l l E. Curtis St., P.O. Box 455, • Meredith, Dwight and Norma Jean. Song Evan­ Stryker, Ohio gelists and Musicians, c/o NPH*: Erie, Pa., Sears, L. Wayne, c/o NPH*: Amarillo, Tex. (Cen­ Apr. 1-11; Indianapolis, Ind. (Winter Ave.), Apr. tral), Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Grand Prairie, Tex. (1st), 14-25; Oklahoma City, Okla. (Southside), Apr. 28 \“ Apr. 8-18; Pittsburg, Kans., Apr. 22— May 2 — M ay 9 Shackelford, H. W. and Mrs. 614 W. Market St., Meyer, Virgil G. 3112 Willow Oak Dr., Ft. Wayne, EASTER Washington C.H., Ohio: Morrow, Ohio, Mar. 24— Ind.: Portland, Mich., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Mun- Apr. 4; Homer City, Pa., Apr. 7-18; Oil City, cie, Ind. (Sunny South), Apr. 28— May 9 Pa. (1st), Apr. 19-25; Batavia, Ohio, Apr. 2 8 - Mickey, Bob and Ida Mae. Evangelist and Singer, OFFERING M ay 9 309 Cimarron Ave., La Junta, Colo.: Mansfield, • Sharp, Albert and Acena. 8926 Arlington Ave., Ark., Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Wichita, Kans. (Grace), Riverside, Calif. 1965 Sharpies, J. J., and Wife. Evangelist and Singers, Apr. 7-18; Plainville, Kans., Apr. 21— May 2 Miller, Leila Dell, c/o Trevecca Nazarene College, 41 James Ave., Yorkton, Sask., Can.: Olds, Alta., Nashville 10, Tenn.: Vallejo, Calif. (1st), Mar. Apr. 1-11; Moose Jaw, Sask., Apr. 14-25 31— Apr. 11; Carmichael, Calif., Apr. 14-25; Phillips, W. D. 5924 Barbanna lane, Dayton, Ohio Showalter, Keith and Mrs. Box 213, O.N.C., Kan­ Arkansas City, Kans., Apr. 28— May 9 45415: Muncie Ind. (South Side), Mar. 31— kakee, III.: E. St. Louis, III. (1st), Mar. 28— Miller, Nettie A. c/o Trevecca Nazarene College, Apr. 11; Flint, Mich., Apr. 25— May 2 Apr. 4; Vincennes, Ind. (1st), Apr. 18 Nashville 10, Tenn.: Austin, Tex. (Southside), Pickering Musicalaires, The. Evangelist and Musi­ Sisk, Ivan. 4327 Morage Ave., San Diego 17, Calif.: Mar. 21— Apr. 11; Columbus, Ohio (Warren Ave.), cians, 41st and Linden Sts., Allentown, Pa.: Fortville, Ind., Mar. 31— Apr. 4; Detroit, Mich. Apr. 14-25; Lansing, Mich. (Central), Apr. 2 8 - Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 26— Apr. 4; Brownstown, (East), Apr. 7-11; Saginaw, Mich. (Wesleyan M a y 9 Ind., Apr. 8-18; Springfield, Ohio, Apr. 20-25; Meth.), Apr. 12-18; Bradley, III., Apr. 2 6 - • Miller, Mrs. Ruth E. Song Evangelist, 111 West Kokomo, Ind. (Bon Air), Apr. 27—-May 2 M ay 2 46th St., Green Tree Acres, Reading, Pa. Pierce, Boyce and Catherine. Evangelist and Sing­ • Slack, D. F. Song Evangelist, Route 2, Vevay, Miller, W. F. 521 Victoria Ave., Williamstown, ers, 505 W. Columbia Ave., Danville, III.: De­ Ind.: Lynn, Ind., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Anderson, W.Va.: Cumberland, Md. (1st), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; catur, III. (West Side), Apr. I l l ; Osseo, Minn., Ind., Apr. 25— May 2 Mineral City, Ohio, Apr. 14-25 A p r. 1 6 -2 5 Slater, Glenn. 320 S. 22nd St., Independence, Millhuff, Charles, c/o NPH*: Wichita, Kans. (1st), Pipkin, Sylvia M. P.O. Box 322, Killbuck, Ohio: Kans. Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Lawrence, Kans. (1st), Apr. Johnstown, Pa. (Scalp Level), Mar. 31— Apr. 11 Slater, Hugh L. c/o NPH*: Talimadge, Ohio, Mar. 6-11; Springfield, Ohio (1st), Apr. 12-18; Kansas Pittenger, Twyla. Shelby, Ohio: Zelienople, Pa., 26— Apr. 4; Clarksburg, W.Va., Apr. 8-18; City, Mo. (St. Paul's), Apr. 21-25; Alva, Okla., Apr. 1-11; Blossom, Tex., Apr. 21— May 2 Greensburg, N.C. (1st), Apr. 24— May 2 Smith, Billy and Helen. Evangelist and Singers, Apr. 26— May 2 Plummer, Chester D. 515 N. Chester Ave., In­ Mingledorff, 0. C. R.F.D. 3, Douglas, Ga. 31533: dianapolis, Ind.: Columbus, Ohio (Dist. Center), 816 McKinley Ave., Cambridge, Ohio Washington, Pa. (Second), Apr. 7-18; Auburn, Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Sandwich, III., Apr. 7-18; Smith, Charles Hastings. P.O. Box 778, Bartles­ Me., Apr. 22— May 2 Rapid City, S.D., Apr. 22— May 2 ville, Okla.: St. Louis, Mo. (Webster Groves), Monck, Jim and Sharon. Evangelist, Singers, Musi­ Potter, Lyle and Lois. Sunday School Evangelists, Apr. 4-11; Emporia, Kans. (1st), Apr. 18-28 cian, c/o Olivet Nazarene College, Box 351, c/o NPH*: Glendale, Ariz. (1st), Apr. 4-6; Al­ Smith, Ernest D. Strong, Maine Kankakee, III.: Sandusky, Ohio, Mar. 26— A pr. buquerque, N.M. (1st), Apr. 8-11; Carlsbad, N.M. Smith, Ottis E., Jr. Route 1, Edinburg, Pa.: Akron, 4; Durand, Mich., Apr. 10-11; Freeport, III., (Church St.), Apr. 14-18; Hobbs, N.M., Apr. 18- Ohio (Goodyear Heights), Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Frost- Apr. 17-18; Mattoon, III. (1st), Apr. 24-25 20; Big Spring, Tex., Apr. 22-25; Ft. Worth, burg, Md., Apr. 8-18; Columbiana, Ohio, Apr. Moore, Franklin M. Box 302, Castle Rock, Colo.: Tex. (River Oaks), Apr. 28— May 2 2 2 — M ay 2 Van Wert, Ohio (1st), Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Edin­ Potter, Orville S. Rte. 2, Box 2278, Auburn, Calif. Smith, Paul R. 305 Central Ave., Spencer, W.Va.: burg, Ind., Apr. 7-18; Lenoir City, Tenn., Apr. Powell, Charles and Mrs. Box 66, Brooksville, Fla.: Claremore, Okla., Apr. 21— May 2 Sparks, Asa. 68 Lester Ave., Nashville 10, Tenn.: 2 1 — M ay 2 Wrightsville, Ga. (1st), Mar. 31— Apr. 11 Richmond, Va., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Reynoldsburg, Morgan, J. Herbert and Pansy S. Evangelists and Powell, Curtice LeRoy. Route 2, Newark, Ohio: Ohio, Apr. 7-18; Lexington, Ky. (1st), Apr. 2 8 - Singers, 319 Franklin St., Danville, III. 61833 lucasville, Ohio, Apr. 4-11; New Lexington, Ohio, Moulton, M. Kimber. c/o NPH*: Columbus, #hio A p r. 1 8 -2 5 M ay 2 Sprow Is, E a rl L. 1 3 1 7 Lakeview A ve., B a ttle Creek, (Wilson), Mar. 28— Apr. 4; Athens, Ohio (1st), Prentice, Carl and Ethel. Evangelist and Children's Mich.: Greenville, Mich., Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Sault Apr. 7-18; New Boston, Ohio, Apr. 21— May 2 Worker, 6900 N.W. 43rd St., Bethany, Okla.: Ste Marie, Mich., Apr. 7-18; Muskegon, Mich. Mounts, Dewey and Wavolene. Evangelists and Sing­ Clinton, Okla., Mar. 26— Apr. 4; Taloga, Okla. ers, Box 52, Worth, III. (Camp Creek), Apr. 8-18; Minneapolis, Kans., (1st), Apr. 21— May 2 Stabler, R. C., and Wife. R.F.D. 1, Tamaqua, Pa.: Murphy, B. W. 2952 Fourth Ave., Huntington 2, Apr. 22— May 2 Utica, N.Y., Apr. 4-11; Sidman, Pa., Apr. 14-25; W .V a . Prouse, Willard G. 3 Bay St., R.D. 4, Mechanics- Myers, David. Route 1, Box 108-A, Logan, Ohio burg, Pa. Greenville, Pa., Apr. 28— May 9 Stafford, Daniel, Box 11, Bethany, Okla.: Kirwin, 43138; Columbus, Ohio (Hilltop Comm.), Apr. 20 Pul I urn, Oscar L. 1601 Monroe Ave., Evansville, Kans., Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Lansing, III., Apr. 8-18; — M ay 2 In d . Bethany, Okla. (May Ave.), Apr. 21— May 2 Nelson, Charles Ed. and Normadene. Evangelist and Purkhiser, H. G. 3 308 0 8 E. Hadley, Aurora, Mo.: Stanford, A. 82 Wilson Ave., Apt. 12, Kitchener, Singers, P.O. Box 241, Rogers, Ark.: Tishomingo, Dunkirk, Ind., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Auburn, N.Y., Okla., Apr. 1-11; Mountainair, N.M., Apr. 16- Apr. 18-25; New Bedford, Mass. (1st), Apr. 29 O n t., Can. Steele, J. J. P.O. Box 1, Coffeyvllle, Kans.: Craig, 25; Seymour, Mo., Apr. 29— May 9 — May 2 Mo., Apr. 7-18; Woodward, Okla., Apr. 14-25; Nesseth-Hopson Party, c/o NPH*: St. Johns, Mich., • Qualls, Paul M. Song Evangelist, 5441 Lake Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Bad Axe, Mich., Apr. 7-18; Jessamine Dr., Orlando, Fla.: Louisville, Ky. Waurika, Okla., Apr. 26— May 1 Steininger, Dwight F. Chalk Artist-Evangelist, c/o Saginaw, Mich. (Sheridan Ave.), Apr. 21— May 2 (Southside), Apr. 5-11; Geneva, Ohio (1st), Apr. G«n. Del., Nashville, Ind.: Kalamazoo, Mich. Noland, Reine. 191 Sierra Madre Blvd., Sierra 18-25; Wooster, Ohio, Apr. 29— May 9 (Southside), Apr. 11-18; Grcenfieid, Ind. (Grace), Madre, Calif.: Los Angeles, Calif. (Riverside Dr.), Rahrar, H. J. R.R. 1, Box 292A, Camby, Ind. Apr. 23— May 2 A p r. 1 1 -1 8 46)13: Danville, Ind. (Calvary), Apr. 7-18; Cler­ Stephens, Ken. c/o NPH* Norris, Roy and Lilly Anne. Evangelist and Singers, mont, Ind., April 21— May 2 • Sterling, Wilma. 101 New Alex. Rd., Brilliant, c/o NPH*: Dayton, Ohio (Alpha), Mar. 24— Rains, Harold L. Box 299, Caddo, Okla.: Midwest Apr. 4; Kurtz, Ind., Apr. 8-18; Vallonia, Ind. City, Okla., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; G reenville, M iss., Ohio 4 3 9 1 3 Stewart, Paul J. P.O. Box 850, Jasper, Ala.: (Haleysburg), Apr. 21— May 2 Apr, 12-18; Madill, Okla., Apr. 19-25; Little N^biesville, Ind. (1st), Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Louis­ Northrup, Lloyd E. 1000 Greer Ave., Covina, Calif.: Rock, Ark. (Cedar Lane), Apr. 29— May 9 ville, Ky. ’ (South Side), Apr. 5-11; Cincinnati, Union, Ore., Apr. 7-18 Raker, W. C. and Mary. Evangelist and Singers.. Ohio (Carthage), Apr. 12-18; Dayton, Ohio (Cen­ Norton, Joe. Box 143, Hamlin, Tex.: Derby, Kans., Box 106, Lewistown, II!.: Zephyrhiils, Fla., Mar. tral), Apr. 19-25; Taylor, Mich. (1st), Apr. 26— Apr. 1-11; Hurst, Tex., Apr. 15-25; Garland, 28— Apr. 4; Decatur, Ga., Apr. 9-18; Coraopolis, M ay 2 Tex., Apr. 29— May 9 Pa., Apr. 22— May 2 Strack, W. .1. Box 112, Jefferson, Ohio: Uxbridge, Oakley, Jesse and Mrs. Box 488, St. Cloud, Fla.: Rees, Orville W. 5440 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis, Mass., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Akron, Ohio (Copley), Geneva, Ohio (1st), Apr. 1-18; Norwood, Ohio In d . 4 6 2 2 0 Apr. 7-13; Uhrichsville, Ohio, Apr. 21— May 2 (1st), Apr. 25— May 2 ©Richards, Larry and Phyllis (Coulter). Singers Strahm, I er~n. 732 Kingston Ave., G”Ove City, Osborne, 0. L. 619 E. Tenn. St., Evansville, Ind. and Musicians, 1430 Fletcher Ave., Indianapolis, Ohio 4*12>: McArthur, Ohio, Apr. 7-13 Palmer, "Bob." 494 E. Perry St., Tiffin, Ohio Ind. Sturtevant, L. R. 652 2nd Ave. E., Twin Falis, 44383: McConnellsville, Ohio, Apr. 21— May 2 Robison, Robert, and Wife. Evangelist and Singers, Ida.: Carson City, Nev., Apr. 7-18 Parrott, A. L. 403 S. Main, Bouzbonnais, Ii I -: Heaters, W.Va.: Syracuse, Ohio, Apr. 7-13 Swarth, D. and Helen. Evangelists and Music, 1207 Palco, Kans., Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Wayne, Mich. Roddy, Frank. 1648 Horlacher, Dayton, Ohio 45420: Dominion Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 91104 (1st), Apr. 14-25; Salina, Kans. (1st), Apr. 28 Celina, Ohio, Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Valparaiso, Ind., Swisher, Ralph and Connie. Preachers and Musi­ -— M ay 9 Apr. 14-25; Sidney, Ohio, Apr. 28— May 9 Passmore Evangelistic Party, The A. A. Evangelist Rodgers, Clyde B. 505 Lester Ave., Nashville 10, cians, 722 Heyward St., Columbia, S.C.: Miami, and Singers, c/o NPH*: Bryant, Ohio, Mar. 26— Tenn.: West Grove, Pa., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Free­ W.Va., Mar. 24— Apr. 4; Waverly, Ohio, Apr. 7- Apr. 4; Marseilles, III., Apr. 8-18; Pekin, III. dom, N.Y. (Higgins Wes. Meth.), Apr. 8-18; Broad 18; N. Middletown, Ky., Apr. 23— May 2 (1st), Apr. 23— May 2 Top City, Pa., Apr. 21— May 2 Talbert, George H. 409 N.W. 3'd St., Abilene, Pattan, Martin L. 6733 Lakeside Dr., Fort Worth, Rodgers, J. A. (Jimmy), 695 N. Market St., East Kans.: Lynn, Ind., Apr. 4-11 Palestine, Ohio: Greentown, Ohio, Mar. 24— Tex. Tarvin, E. C. California, Ky. • Paul, Charles L. Song Evangelist, Route 5, Apr. 4; Emlenton, Pa., Apr. 8-18 Taylor, Emmett E. c/o NPH* Ada, Okla. (Arling­ Cookeville, Tenn.: Indianapolis, Ind. (Ray St.), Roedel, Bernice L. 493 E. Maple St., Boonviiie, Apr. 1-11; New Castle, Ind. (1st), Apr. 14-25; Ind.: Delta, Pa., Mar. 31—Apr. 11; Portage, ton), Apr. 8-13; Port Arthur, Tex. (1st), Apr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Westbrook), Apr. 28— May 9 Pa , Apr. 21--May 2 21 — M uy 2 • In d icates Singers. 16 (128) • HERALD OF HOLINESS •Nazarene Publishing House, Box 527, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. Taylor, Robert W. 2700 Farnleigh Ave., Dayton 20, Ohio: Nebraska Dist., Mar. 31— Apr. 4; Casper, Wyo., Apr. 5-11; Valentine, Neb., Apr. 12-18; Omaha, Neb. (Fay Blvd.), Apr. 19-25; Grand Island, Neb., Apr. 26— May 2 Thomas, Fred. 1 7 7 M arsh all B lvd., E lk h a rt, In d .: Lansdale, Pa. (Immanuel), Mar. 29— Apr. 4; Mifflinburg, Pa., Apr. 5-11; Ephrata, Pa., Apr. 12-18; Shawnee, Kans., Apr. 19-25; Carthage, Mo., Apr. 29— May 9 Thomas, Henry C. Box 1 0 4 , D im m itt, T e x .: L in ­ nswer comer coln, A rk., M a r. 3 1 — A p r. 1 1 Thompson, H arold C. 6 5 0 E . M a in S t., B lyth e- vllle, Ark. Toone, L. E. 3 6 5 Burke S t., Bourbonnais, I I I . : Conducted by Editor Syracuse, In d . (1 s t), M a r. 2 4 — A p r. 4; Canton, W. T. PURKISER, Ohio (C alvary), A p r. 7 - 1 8 ; P axto n , I I I . , A p r. 2 1 Should a pastor baptize or dedicate the babies of unsaved parents? Is it not — May 2 Transue, C. F. Route 1 , P o p la r B lu ff, M o .: N orth a mockery to have the parents promise to raise their children as Christians Little Rock, Ark., Apr. 11-17; St. Louis, Mo., when they themselves refuse to submit their lives to God? Is this not making Apr. 2 5 — M ay 2 “easy religion” for people? Tripp, Howard M. c/o NPH*: Pineville, La., Mar. I would hesitate to baptize the baby 29—Apr. 4; Waurika, Okla. (1st), Apr. 2 1 - better opportunity for coming to grips May 2 of unconverted persons, since infant with the spiritual needs of the home Trissel, Paul D ., and F a m ily . Evangelist and S ing­ baptism is based on inclusion of chil­ ers, 341 Emmett St., Battle Creek, Mich.: Elk­ titan such a request on the part of the hart, Ind. (Northside), Apr. 6- 11; Greenville, Ohio, dren within the covenant of grace min­ unconverted parents. If they are faith­ Apr. 16-25; Decatur, Ind. (1st), Apr. 27— May 2 istered to the household. However, I Turpel, John W.R.R. 2, Minesing, Ont., Can.: fully dealt with at such a time, the Winter Park, Fla., Mar. 28— Apr. 4 would see no reason why such an infant impact of the service could well be Underwood, G. F ., and W ife . Preachers and Singers, should not be dedicated, since it is the Box 433, North Jackson, Ohio: Spencervilte, Ohio, used by the Holy Spirit to bring them Mar. 31— Apr. 11; Newburgh, N.Y., Apr. 14-25; child (and not the parents) who is to Christ, Such an opportunity ought Mansfield, III., Apr. 28— May 9 tints presented to the Lord. Van Slyke, D. C. 5 0 8 1 6 th Ave. South, N am p a, Id a ,: to be welcomed. Hayward, Calif. (Free Meth.), Mar. 28— Apr. 7 In either case, there would be 110 Wachtel, David K. 1025 Berwick Trail, Madison, Tenn. • Wagner, Larry R. Song Evangelist, Box 2095, I desire Bible proof that Jesus taught tithing in Matthew 23:23 if He did Bethany, Okla. 7 3 0 0 8 not teach foot washing as an ordinance in John 13:14-15. Which actually Walker, W . B. c /o N P H * : B eth el, Ohio (1 s t), ought to get the greater stress? Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Upper Sandusky, Ohio (1st), I'm not sure whether you believe in Apr. 13-18; Oklahoma City, Okla. (Southside), else in either the Old or New Testa­ Apr. 29— May 9 an ordinance of foot washing and not ments as a religious observance, in con­ Wallin, Henry B. 1414 N. Hill Ave., Pasadena, Calif. in tithing, or in neither. Matthew 23:23 trast, for example, with the Lord’s Sup­ Ward, Lloyd and Gertrude. Preacher and Chalk Ar­ says, "Yc pay tithe of mint and anise per and baptism, which are frequently tist, Crystal Arcade, 2710-C Fowler St., Ft. My­ and cummin, and have omitted the ers, Fla.: Toledo, Ohio (Douglas Rd.), Mar. 24— mentioned. Apr. 4; Beardstown, III., Apr. 7-18; Gary, Ind. weightier matters of the law, judgment, Tithing, on the other hand, was a (Blackoak), Apr. 22— May 2 mercy, and faith: these ought ye to recognized practice among the Jews. It •Waterman, George R. Song Evangelist, 85 Wen­ dell St., Cambridge, Mass.: Madison, Wis. (Hoi. have done, and not to leave the other was not only part of the Mosaic law, Conv.), A pr. 2 1 -2 5 undone.” John 13:14 says, “If I then, Watson, H. T. 1226 N. Cumberland, Morristown, but went back beyond Moses to Abra­ Tenn. your Lord and Master, have washed ham (Genesis 14:20) and Jacob (Gene­ Watson, Paul. 311 N.W. Seventh St., Bentonville, your feet; ye also ought to wash one Ark.: Wister, Okla., Mar. 28— Apr. 4; Caddo, sis 28:22). Okla., Apr. 7-18; Marshall, Mo., Apr. 28— May 9 another's feet.” The principle of proportionate giving Wells, Kenneth and Lily. Evangelist and Singers, Let me say first, the washing of the is clearly recognized in I Corinthians Box 1043, Whitefish, Mont.: Orofino, Ida., Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Palouse, Wash., Apr. 6-11; Chey­ disciples' feet in John 13, as I under­ 16:1-2. Nowhere is there any indication enne, W yo. (G race), A p r. 1 5 - 2 5 ; L ara m ie , W y o ., stand it, was not a dainty ceremony but that God’s will concerning tithes was Apr. 29— May 9 •Whisler, John F. 404 N. Francis, Carthage, Mo. the actual cleansing of the grime and repealed by Christ, or that the people 64836: Clay City, Ind. (Union Chapel), Apr. 7- sweat from the sandal-clad feet of the of God ought to do less for His king­ 18; Port Arthur, Tex., Apr. 21— May 2 White, W. T. 6401 N.W. 34th St., Bethany, Okla.: apostles. It was ordinarily the duty of dom under grace than they did under Trenton, Ohio, Apr. 4-11; West Chester, Ohio the most menial slave or lowliest mem­ law. (Pisgah), Apr. 18-25; New Richmond, Ohio, Apr. 28— May 9 ber of the family. In fact, the import of Hebrews 7 is Wilhelm, T. A. Route 1, De Soto, Mo. When Jesus girded himself with a at least in part that as Mclchisedec re­ Wilkinson Trio. 1104 Penn, Columbus, Ind.: Sey­ mour, Ind. (E.U.B.), Apr. 4-11; Evansville, Ind. towel and washed the feet of the dis­ ceived tithes from Abraham, Christ, our (New Harmony), Apr. 16-18 ciples, He was giving them a striking "high priest after the order of Mel- Williams, Earl C. c/o NPH*: Britt, Iowa (Zion), Apr. 1-11; International Falls, Minn., Apr. 15- object lesson in humility and sen ice. chisedec,” receives the tithes of His peo­ 25; Worden, Mont., Apr. 29— May 9 The washing of feet appears nowhere ple. • Williams, Eileen. Song Evangelist, 9061 Cincin- nati-Columbus Rd., West Chester, Ohio Willis, Harold and Mae. c/o NPH*: Klamath I Falls,have read of the twelve fruits of the Holy Ghost. I can find only nine. Ore., Mar. 25— Apr. 4; Kingsburg, Calif., Apr. Do you know of the other three, not listed in Galatians 5:22-23? 8-18; Fortuna, Calif., Apr. 22— May 2 Willison, Otto R. 2910 N. College, Bethany, Okla.: Actually, the only reference to the the midst of the street of it, and 011 Dallas, Tex. (Buckner Blvd.), Mar. 31— Apr. 11; fruit of the Spirit outside Galatians either side of the river, was there the Shawnee, Okla., Apr. 14-25; Lufkin, Tex. (Bethel), Apr. 28— May 9 5:22-23 is Ephesians 5:9, “For the fruit tree of life, which bare twelve manner Winegarder, Robert, c/o NPH*: Findlay, Ohio, Mar. of the Spirit is in all goodness and of fruits, and yielded her fruit every 25—Apr. 4; Rising Sun, Ohio, Apr. 8-18; Min- ford, Ohio, A pr. 2 1 — M a y 2 righteousness and truth.” However, month: and the leaves of the tree were Woodward, George P. 3 2 6 D ry Run R d., M ononga- this is not intended as an addition to for the healing of the nations." hela, Pa.: Peoria, III. (1st), Mar. 26— Apr. 4; Patterson, N.J., Apr. 9-18; Akron, Ohio (Ken- the list given in Galatians since ''good­ This is something quite different more), Apr. 2 3 — M ay 2 ness'' occurs in both lists. from the fruit of the Spirit. To use the Worcester, Gerald A. 11128 Molette, Norwalk, Calif. Wyss, Leon, c /o N P H *: G ain esville, T ex. (1 s t), I suspect the number “twelve'' in technical word, this is “cschatologicai." Mar. 29—Apr. 4; Arlington, Tex. (East Park), connection with “fruits’’ comes from It belongs to tlie eternal order, not the Apr. 5-11; Benton, Ark., Apr. 18-25; Hoislngton, Kans., A pr. 3 0 — M ay 9 Revelation 22:2, which is part of John's earthly sphere. •Yoakum, Mrs. Beatrice. Song Evangelist, 309 W. vision of the heavenly Jerusalem: “In Jackson Blvd., M edford, Ore. Zimmerlee, Don and June. P reacher and Singer, 2060 S. Florissant Rd., Florissant, Mo.: Crown Is it right to sell our scripture calendars in the church on Sunday? Point, Ind. (Independence Hill), Mar. 31— Apr. I do not believe it is. be pulled out on Sunday. There are 11; Defiance, Ohio, Apr. 14-25; Farmland, Ind., I realize that there are some matters works of mercy and necessity that may Apr. 28— M ay 9 Zimmermar, W. E. Box 1114, Marion, Ohio: of church work that must be cared for be performed on the Sabbath. Mansfield, Ohio (1st), Apr. 1-11; Chillicothe, 011 the Lord's Day. There are also some Selling calendars docs not seem to Ohio (1st), Apr. 14-25; Medina, Chio, Apr. 28— May 9 oxen that fall into the ditch and must me to fall into any of these categories.

• Indicates Singers. *Na:arene Publishing House, Box 52 7, Kansas City, M o. 6 4 1 4 1 . MARCH 31, 1965 • (129) 17 e o i « « e t 6 9 e 0 M H M * » S M cil, composed of the pastor and a lay­ of it was applicable to the anti poverty Si233W *a«r»> , * & & • man from e ac h loc al c lime h. pat tic ipaled campaign. "It's not that wc ate against in all phases of the preparation. poor people," he said, "lint that wc aic jb Vi a r i a District Superintendent Hum lecently opposed to any violation of church-state declined election as executive director separation principles.” of the Xa/arene Radio l eague to suc­ Assistance to parochial schools, lie ceed Dr. T. W. Willingham, indicating thatged, would not tic in the public that he did not feel a release’ from his intetest and would establish a tie be­ B.N.C. and C.N.C. Students present woik. tween state and church. Visit N.T.S. Ocnciallv, the POAU official said, Forty-five ministerial students from church-stale conditions in the U.S. arc Bethany Xa/arene College, Bethany, worsening! "Almost every govc‘1 luncilt Oklahoma, and fix < • from Canadian of the ptogratn would siphon off public liioncv Na/arenc College, W innipeg. Manitoba, Religious World in violation of church-state principles." Canada, visited Xa/arene Theological Seminary earlier tins month as guests College Tower to Honor of the Seminary staff and student bode. Slain Missionary The students were welcomed at a Broadcast Reports Numerous UIIICAUO (KP)-North Park College dinner in the Seminary lounge Thurs­ Responses from Romania here will ercit a Paul Carlson Memorial day night, visited classes and chapel M o v ie C a r io , M onaco (MN’S) The Tower in honor of the medical mission- Friday morning, wcic taken on a tour Romania bioadcast of lrans World aty slain by Congo rebels. through Headquarters and the Publish­ Radio here reports receipt of 1,523 let­ Dr. Carlson was a 1919 giaduatc of ing House, and were guests of the man­ ters fioin listene rs during January. 1005 the lollcgc's two-year program and agement of the Publishing House for more than tfie whole yeai ’s total of served in the Congo under flic world lunch before returning home. 1.272 dining 1001. The letters came in missions program of live Kv angelical response to the half-hour weekly devo­ Covenant Church of America, which Aycocks in Ministry tional program in Romanian conducted owns and operates Not til Park. Fifty-one Years since 1000 bv Rev. Jeremic Hodoraoba The mcmotial tower will tisc above Dr. and Mrs. Janette Aycock recently of Palis. the school’s new Science-Learning Cen­ passed their fifty-first anniversary of The letteis came from 150 towns and ter. active service in the ministry together village’s of Romania, many bearing testi­ without a break. Since retiring from mony of having come to a saving knowl­ Science Students the district superintendcncy of the Kan­ edge of Christ through the broadcasts. More Deeply Religious sas City District, l)r. and Mrs. Aycock than National Average have been active in the evangelistic Bar “Religious Question” 1 lie scientific mind and a religious field. to Job Hunters outlook ate distinctly compatible but, Items from the Pastorate H arrisihrc;, Pa. (FP) — A ‘‘religious bcvnnd that, scientists lend to have l)r. Harold Daniels received a four- question” which employers have been deeper leligious persuasions than those year renewal call as pastor of Bethany, pei milted to ask job applicants has been in other walks of life. Oklahoma, First Church with an out­ banned by the Pennsylvania Human These loinlusioiis were developed in standing vote of 605 "yes” and 5 nega­ Relations Commission. a snivev of mote than 90(1 outstanding tive. The one-year tencwal vote was Reversing a five-year-old tilling, the high siltool si ion re students who at­ 073 ‘‘yes" with only 2 negative. Harry commission now prohibits employers tended the National Youth Conference B. Macron, church board secretary, re from asking applicants, ‘‘Do von regu- on the Atom in Chicago last November. ports that tins is the largest vote ever larlv attend a house of worship?” Of the hundreds queried, fully 85 cast by Bethany First Church. All other general questions concern­ percent of the young melt and women ing an applicant’s faith have been for­ stated llirv were devoutly religious, at­ Rev. William S. Hanna, Fort Worth. tended (hutch rcgularlv, and were active Texas, North Side Church, has accepted bidden since the commission began functioning in 1050. These have in­ in their chinch organizations. More a call to the pastorate of San Diego, than half of these reported that they California, First Church, effective June cluded such queries as an applicant’s denomination, church, or synagogue, his held some position of leadership ill 1. Rev. Ralph Hertenstein will act as their local church youth gtoups. interim pastor until the anival of the dergvman. and what leligious holidays I lannas. he observed. N.Y. Court Rules After pasturing Meridian. Mississippi. Central Church for over five years, Rev. POAU Official Forecasts Suit Parochial Bus Aid Jasper Jenkins has resigned to accept over Parochial Aid Voluntary, Not Mandatory the pastorate of First Church in West D \ n \ s (KI’) — An official of Protes­ Aiisvny. N.Y. (KP) —The Appellate Helena, Arkansas. tants ami Oilier Americans Unilnl for Division of the State Supicmc Court Sepalaii.m of Church and Slale (POAU) has upheld the piineiplc that public Abilene Organizes said licie that his oigaui/aticm would school dislriils are not compelled ItV One Hundredth institute legal ail ion to lest the roll law to ptovide ftee bus transput talinn The one hundredth chinch on the si iI uI i<>il;i 1 iI \ of am edm al ion aid legis­ lo parochial school children. Abilene District was organized in the lation involving assistance lo parochial It suppoited the position of the State Wedgcwood area of Fort Worth, Texas, s. h o n ls . I ducation Commissioner’s office ancl according to a telegram received from Dr. lleiheit Southgate of Washing­ the Rhinclnrk School District in District Superintendent Raymond Hum. ton. DC., director of church relations Dutchess Counts— involved in the casc- Rev. and Mrs. Melvin McCullough, of POAU, commented on the Johnson that parochial children may be trans­ pastor and wife, had spent six months administration's program in an inter­ put led only on a voluntary basis. in preparation, touring the district to view. lie was here to address the Dallas The appeal had been brought to the raise money for properly, looking for Haptist Pastors' Confer'cure. court l>v parents of children in the the best site, and conducting prayer In vigorously opposing pot lions of Rhinebeck District after it declined to meetings in their home. the President’s aid-to-cducation pro- transport frits pupils to parochial The Fort Worth Home Mission Coun­ giatn. Dr Southgate not, d that much , bools its own atea 18 (130) • 11LKALD OC HOLINESS The new Highland, Michigan, Church of the Nazarene is located on a five-acre site, and was constructed at a cost of $95,000 with furnishings. The building was dedicated by General Superintendent G. B. Williamson. Local finances have doubled during the four-gear pastorate of Rev. Ronald I). Moss. Dv. George Frame, superintendent of the British Isles North District: Rev. John Hancock, president of the general N.Y.P.S.; and Pant Skiles, N.Y.P.S. executive secre­ tary, take a look at the trilingual printed program for the European International N.Y.P.S. Institute scheduled for Inns­ bruck, Austria, August 11-16, 1965. First reports from Registrar Richard Zanner of Frankfurt. Germany, indicate an over­ whelming response from Nazarene young people in Europe and the British Isles. The National Religious Broadcasters gave their “Award of Merit’' to “Showers of Blessing" at their annual convention in Washington. D.C. Rer. Stanley N. Whit- canack, left, of the Nazarene Radio League is receiving the award from Dr. Eugene R. Bertermann, president of the N.R.B. Dr. T. W. Willingham was given a citation for meritorious service as na­ tional treasurer. Mr. Whitcanack teas elected to succeed him. The children took part in ground-break­ ing for the first unit of the Norco. Cali­ fornia, Church of the Nazarene, organized last year by District Superintendent Nicholas Hull of the Southern California District. Pastor Holland Lewis is assisted by (left to right) Billie Crawford, Jimmy Siler, and Linda Patton, as Mr. William Crawford, chairman of the building com­ mittee, looks on. The first unit, valued at $65,000, is expected to he ready for oc­ cupancy this month. One hundred and forty-eight Alabama Nazarenes joined in a farewell to Rer. and Mrs. Robert Perry and their tiro daughters as they boarded a flight for South Africa at the Municipal Airport in Birmingham, Alabama. The strains of “God lie with You till We Meet Again" followed Alabama's newly appointed mis­ sionaries. Interest

V.B.S. BANNER for a 1965 Let the whole town know you're having a V.B.S.! Display this four-color silk-screened canvas in front of your church Vacation or in a parade. Weather-resistant. 3 x 10 feet. UX-357 $3.95 With imprint* (allow two weeks), $5.95 Bible School! "Include im print information (date and tim e only) with order. UX-400 WOODEN FRAME For mounting banner, 3 x 10', hardware included. $4.00 V.B.S. POSTER-DODGER-POSTCARD Use these colorful matching pieces to help publicize your V.B.S. Each provides space for adding time and place. V-1065 Poster For classroom, lobby, store windows. 12 x 16". 15c; 12 for $1.50 V-2065 Dodger For mailing or distributing door to door. 5% x 7W. 100 for 85c V-3065 Postcard For invitations and last-minute remind­ ers 12 for 25c; 100 for $1.50 V-867 Adult Invitation Postcard For churches offering an adult program. 12 for 30c; 100 for $1.95 V.B.S. BUTTON Add interest by giving everyone one of these metal pins, 1" diameter, with design matching poster. V-265 12 for 35c; 100 for $2.50 V.B.S. PENCIL Practical as an award or prize. Luster-finished; imprinted, "Vacation Bible School." 7V2" long. No. 2Vi lead, durable eraser. V-5S 5c; 100 for $4.50 V.B.S. OFFERING ENVELOPE Urge your members to contribute toward the expenses. V-3065 V-2065 Full-color design with space for name. Perforated easy- opening device. 2Vi x 4lA". r , j V-9162 100 for 95c, 1.000 for $7.00 .— ! V.B.S. BULLETIN COME... \ •;»:,< i Appropriate to use the Sunday before your V.B.S. and for i f,* j h f ; J the concluding program. Full-color, cross-globe illustration V - 8 6 7 and theme are shown on front of high-grade mimeo stock. Shipped flat. 1 1 S-2949 100 for $2.25; 500 for $9.00; 1,000 for $16.00 mi, s.i-j mm

V.B.S. BALLOON Y«CAT,on Something boys and girls always enjoy as decorations and SCHOOL to take home. Come imprinted, "It's Time for V.B.S.," in as­ sorted colors. V-565 Package of 12 for 65c; 6 pkgs. for $3.50 ITS TlMt V.B.S. HYMNBOOK BAND V.B.! A unique way to call everyone's attention to an important activity. Wraps around songbook with message urging all to participate. 23/a x 20". V-9649 100 for $1.25 V - 9 6 4 9 V.B.S. HEADBAND Encourage perfect attendance. Each day present a seal is V.B.S. TAG added. Space for name across front. 3 x 22", adjustable to Ideal for getting acquainted the first day. Colorful picture, any head size. scripture, and line for name printed on glossy stock. Just V-9655 12 for 35c; 100 for $2.50 pull off backing and stick to clothing. 2 x 2lV . A-1836S Children's Faces Seals for Headband V-9653 100 for $1.75 Package of 100 for 40c Prices slightly higher outside the continental United States Promotional Supplies— an important phase in the success of your V.B.S. Be sure to order two months before your school begins. NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE

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