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Herald of Holiness Volume 44 Number 33 (1955)

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Herald of Holiness Volume 44 Number 33 (1955) Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene 10-19-1955 Herald of Holiness Volume 44 Number 33 (1955) Stephen S. White (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation White, Stephen S. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 44 Number 33 (1955)" (1955). Herald of Holiness/ Holiness Today. 1133. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/1133 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]. Power in Prayer General Superintendent Vanderpool And when they had prayed (Acts munity spirit were at their peak. 4 :3 1 ). Prayer had revitalized the Early Church; the apparent stalemate was prayer may be composed of many ended; God was in their midst and words, few words, or it may be a the power of prayer was convincingly wordless prayer. The words of a demonstrated. prayer may be beautiful and poetical Elijah prayed a sixty-three-word or they may be common and prosaic, prayer that was attended with sin­ or the prayer may be only a heart’s cerity, right attitudes, and a sense of cry; but before any prayer is effectual urgency. “Then the fire fell” ; cleans­ there must be sincerity, right atti­ ing, consuming, convincing fire fell tudes, and a sense of urgency attend­ like a flash. Evil was defeated, God’s ing the prayer. cause received new life and new liber­ The company of disciples with one ties through the power of prayer. voice cried to God in sincerity. Their The Canaanite woman, without a attitudes were right and their cause promise, without a welcome from the was urgent. There was tremendous disciples, and without much encour­ power in this 145-word prayer, “And agement from the Saviour, prayed a when they had prayed.” The place short three-word prayer, “Lord, help was shaken, and every one felt the me.” Sincerity, right attitudes, and moving of the most high God. A new urgency were there. Red tape was cut, infilling of the Spirit came upon each burdens were lifted, devils fled, and one. Any timidity that might have critics were silenced. come because of the threatening of “Now Hannah, she spake in her the world vanished in a moment and heart; only her lips moved, but her a new boldness was upon them all. voice was not heard” (I Sam. 1:13). “And when they had prayed”— one­ The elements of an effective prayer ness characterized the multitude of were present. God read her heart and them that believed and they were answered her wordless prayer— and fused together as of one heart and gave Israel a spotless judge. of one soul. Generosity possessed The power of our prayers marks each one; unselfishness and the com­ the power of our church. TELEGRAM YOU Did It Again!! Oklahoma City, Oklahoma—Bethany First Church pledged $26,813.00 for the For the second consecutive year, every district has completed plans for a new Men’s Dormitory on Sunday H e r a l d o p H o l i n e s s campaign. This is the September through December morning, September 25. In the college line-up of 1955 campaigns: chapel service on September 26, stu­ dents pledged an additional $2,370.00. C a m p a i g n D a t e o f This brings the total pledges on the D is t r ic t M a n a g e r C a m p a i g n dormitory to $381,000.00; of this Akron—Rev. Robert Shoff, September amount $135,000.00 has been paid in Canada West—Rev. H. H. Stetson, September cash. God is with us; increased en­ Pittsburgh—Rev. F. F. Wise, Sept. 6 to Oct. 10 rollment; a wonderful year.—C u r t is Georgia—Rev. V. J. Schroeder, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 S m i t h , Field Representative, Bethany Idaho-Oregon—Rev. L. Braddock, Oct. 1 to Nov. 15 Nazarene College. Illinois—Rev. P. Snellenberger, October Kansas City—Rev. Geo. Rice, October Maritime—Rev. O. Underwood, October Michigan—Rev. Carl Allen, October NEWS IN BRIEF Nebraska—Rev. Jas. Wallick, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1 New England—Rev. P. R. Chatto, October Word has been received that Dr. J. Oregon Pacific—Rev. C. W. Jones, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 Robert Swauger, secretary of home Canada Pacific—Rev. R. V. Swarthout, November missions of the Wesleyan Methodist Los Angeles—Rev. A. J. Edwards, November Church of America, was stricken with Washington-Philadelphia—Rev. Joe Biscoe, November a heart attack while on a business trip Arizona—Rev. J. F. Cullumber, December 4 (Sunday) to Pasadena, California, and died un­ Northwest—Rev. C. L. Rodda, December expectedly in St. Luke’s Hospital on September 23. His death occurred within three months of the General Conference at which he was re-elected YOUR HERALD OF HOLINESS CHURCH BULLETIN LISTS to his fourth term of service. Funeral One year 52 issues services were held at the Willett- “Pet Peeves” Memorial Church in Syracuse, New o n ’ t say “say-eth” for “saith” York, on September 28, with burial the Dwhen you read the scripture in next day at Saltsburg, Pennsylvania. Ravenswood Presbyterian Church, S u to v U d e Chicago. HOW People who use two syllables for the Rev. W. L. Prichard has resigned as one-syllable word irritate Dr. Clarence pastor of Bethel Church at Rulo, Ne­ N. Wright, pastor. braska, to accept the call to pastor the Members and visitors would do well church at Gary, Colorado. to avoid other pet peeves Dr. Wright For the things which are seen are listed in the church’s bulletin: Evangelist C. F. Byers writes that temporal; hut the things which are 1. Worshipers who are habitually after more than twelve consecutive not seen are eternal (II Cor. 4:18). late for services. years of evangelistic work he is leav­ Visible possessions may appear to 2. Early arrivers who take outside ing the field to accept a call to pastor be permanent, but time will prove seats in pews, making latecomers tum­ the church at Falls City, Nebraska. that invisible possessions are the only ble to the center. (“It serves the late­ ones that survive.—E a r l e F. W il d e . comers right, of course, but it’s hard on the shoeshine of the early bird.”) Mr. Gerald Berglund, former mem­ 3. People who chatter through the ber of the “Showers of Blessing” organ prelude. quartet and secretary to Dr. Remiss 4. People who refuse to participate Rehfeldt, general foreign missions HERALD OF HOLINESS in the singing or responsive readings. secretary, is now music director for 5. People who rush to close friends Trinity Church of the Nazarene, Fres­ S t e p h e n S. W h i t e , Editor in Chief immediately after the benediction in­ no, California. V e l m a I. K n i g h t , Office Editor stead of to the nearby stranger. Contributing Editors: 6. Long faces. Rev. Thurman F. Davis has resigned H a r d y C. P o w e r s 7. Artificially happy faces. as pastor of the church at Sayre, to G. B. W il l i a m s o n 8. Gum chewers. accept a call to pastor the church at S a m u e l Y o u n g 9. Gum chewers who park it under Sand Springs, Oklahoma. D . I. V a n d e r p o o l the pew. H u g h C. B e n n e r 10. People who start down the aisle General Superintendents, with the usher and drop off en route, Evangelist Harold L. Glaze has left Church of the Nazarene the field to accept the pastorate of the allowing the usher to proceed alone. Rose Hill Church, Little Rock, Arkan­ Published every Wednesday by the 11. People who carry on extended sas. NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE, conversations with the minister at the M. L u n n , Manager; 2923 Troost Ave­ door while others are trying to leave. nue, Box 527, Kansas City 41, Mis­ 12. Obvious boredom and inatten­ Evangelist Ray Davis writes that he souri. Subscription price, $1.50 per tion. has left the field to accept the pas­ year, in advance. Entered as second Dr. Wright also listed “bombastic” torate of East Side Church in Bartles­ class matter at the post office at Kan­ organ preludes.—R. N. S. in Gospel ville, Oklahoma. sas City, Missouri. Printed in U.S.A. Herald. Volume 44, Number 33 October 19,1955 Whole Number 2269 Nazarenes may do something about it all next Land of Livingstone November 20. Their offerings will help settle it whether or not we hold our own or rise to face General Superintendent Young this challenge and new day of opportunity. ne hundred years ago (next November 17) O David Livingstone, the intrepid Scottish missionary-explorer, viewed the Victoria Falls from his light canoe on the Zambezi River. Forty- T n 1947 a Bible School in Nicaragua was five years ago (next December 15) Harmon only in the remote vision of the mis­ Schmelzenbach set foot on the location that was sionaries and in a prayer of faith persistent­ to become the first Nazarene missionary station in ly offered by David Ramirez, a national who Swaziland, South Africa.
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