DOCSLIB.ORG

Wasiiinfiton and JEFFERSON FIVE FRATERNITIES WILL ARE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wasiiinfiton and JEFFERSON FIVE FRATERNITIES WILL ARE 1816 1914 4's THE CAMPUS yv OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE VOLUME XXXII.—NUMBER 16. MEADVILLE, PA., FEB. 4, 1914. DR. C. B. MITCHELL FORENSIC ACTIVITY WASIIINfiTON AND JEFFERSON FIVE FRATERNITIES WILL TO PREACH, SUNDAY AROUSES INTEREST BID NEXT SATURDAY Alumnus of Allegheny Here for Col- ARE DEFEATED BY GOLD AND BLUE Changes in Ong nal system- Wakefield Contest Will Be Held Next lege Sermon. List of Bidding Rules. Thursday—Rochester Debate. The second in the series of college Close Guarding Keeps Score Low Throughout Game—Cox Excels in At a recent meeting of the Interfra- sermons will be preached on next Sun- As announced in the last issue of ternity Council plans for bidding day day afternoon in the Chapel by the The Campus, the Wakefield Oratori- Shooting Goals From Fouls were presented and discussed. As a Rev. Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell, '79, cal Contest will be held next Thurs- result the program used last 'year will of Chicago. Dr. Mitchell is one of the day evening in Ford Memorial be continued with minor charges. If For the first time in a number of Blue would be given a close run by the marks of the Freshmen are corn- best known preachers of the Metho- Chapel. The annual contest is one dist church, and will surely have a years Washington and Jefferson sent the down-state five, but after Dunbar piled in time the regular bidding day of the most important of the college vital message for the students on next a basketball five against Allegheny in had opened the scoring with a field will be next Saturday, which 'is the Sunday. It will be remembered that year and to be the winner of it is the local gymnasium, on last Saturday goal atter about four minutes of play, day that the by-la.ws of the Confer- he preached the sermon under the aus- considered among the highest honors evening. The result was that the Gold the tide commenced to 'turn in favor ence describes. pices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. last one can earn. during his entire and Blue again added to her excep- of Allegheny. Dunbar quickly repeat- Probably the most important change tional basketball reputation in this ed the scoring, making the count 4 to commencement and the impression he course. Each year there have been this year will be in the method of made at that time was one which the section of the country. When the 0. Brady, of W. & J., made a nice sending out the bids. Every town man a large number of entrants for places hearers will not forget in some time. final whistle blew on last Saturday goal from the center of the floor for who is to receive an invitation will be Dr. Mitchell is especially fitted to on the program, so many that last evening the score was 29 to 6, over- the visitors' first score. Cox made a notified that he is .to come to Cochran speak to a college audience. For this year it was necessary that some be whelmingly in favor of the locals. W. pretty basket, only to be followed by Hall on Saturday afternoon. The reason he is often called upon to fill eliminated. Consequently, when plans and J. came to Meadville with a rep- Brady with another long shot. Cox members of the Conference will meet the college pulpits of various institu- for the contest were announced this utation that made them look like the missed a foul, while C. Nuss made one at the hall and present the bids to •ions throughout the United States. winter, certain restrictions were best team on the Allegheny schedule for the opposition. This made the the 'Freshmen immediately after the Those who wish to hear one of the placed on those who desired to try this season. The down-state five had count 7 to 5 in favor of Allegheny, the lunch hour. Every man who receives best sermons of the year will be given for the prize. The result of this ac- already victories to their credit over closest score throughout the game. an invitation must answer it by three a rare opportunity on next Sunday. tion on the part of the Oratorical As- Penn State, the University of Pitts- Dunbar and Cox did all the scoring o'clock and return it to the fraternity It has also been decided that next sociation Board has been more than burgh and Grove City, besides a num- for Allegheny during the rest of this committee. However, there will be a Sunday will be considered as the col- wa.s expected, only five men present- ber of smaller teams. They failed, half. Dunbar made two field goals, space left for "remarks" in case any lege day of prayer. Although this is ing orations to Professor De Grange however, to show 'the necessary class while the rest of the scores came as man desires to make any explana- not the usual date its seemed wise to last Saturday. When it was realized against the local quintet, so that at no the result of the foul shooting of Cox tions. make such arrangements this year. that the number of contestants was time did the Allegheny rooters have and a field goal of the horse shoe va- The reverse side of the invitation The opportunity which the presence so small, plans were broached where- to fear for the outcome of the con- riety by the same player. The score will be given over to a list of rules of so distinguished an alumnus and a by another chance might be given, test. The game was much better at the end of the first half was 17 to 5. as printed below. There is little speaker of unusual ability affords but owing to the limited amount of played than the contest with Geneva Throughout the second half both change in this list with the exception makes Sunday an excellent day for time it was decided to let the matter two weeks ago, for the team showed a teams slowed up somewhat in their of a clause which aims to do away this annual event. The committee of stand as it is. In consequence, when -considerable improvement in both team play. This was most noticeable with the use of undue influence by the Y. M. C. A. is already at work and the .affair of this year is held next team work and shooting. The close on the part of Washington and Jeffer- Freshmen upon other members of the Thursday evening, the smallest guarding made the game an interest- son, who only scored one point in the class. It is hoped that as far as pos- number of participants probably ing one to watch, as well as keeping entire period. Allegheny added 12 sible, each man will 'make his own de- since the foundation of the up the excitement of 'a low score points to the total count. These came cision in answering the invitations he Wakefield Oratorical Prize will game, although not a close score as the result of the good shooting of may receive. take part in the contest. Of the game, Thonuis, Dunbar and Graham. Cox The face of the invitation will be five inen who have signified their The Allegheny five easily outclass- made four points from the foul line. as follows; intention of con•esling, three are ed Washington arid Jefferson in team The visitors still continued to play In order to further the interests of ex rl ene Pd , having taken part work, and this, combitied with the their close gthaPdbag ;Amp, and almk-v44 Allegheuy College, the Fraternities in the contest of last yaar. These visitors' inability to find the basket, took the defensive during the entire and yourself, the are Elarackman, '14; Nielol-s, '34. gave the locals the advantage through- half. The interchange of Braden and Chapter of Fraternity and Flick, '15. The other Two out the game. The field shooting of Brady considerably strengthened their invites you to become one of Its mem- men, l'armenter, '14, and Hart- Dunbar was easily a feature. Alle- defensive work. Substitutes went in bers. man., '15, while they have never gheny's new center distinguished him- for both of the forwards, but could do Answer Remarks tried for this honor, are never- little damage against the superb theless experienced public speak- guarding of the Allegheny defense ers Signed and will no doubt deliver men. F. Nuss, who was spoken of as strong orations. an "All American" possibility at the On the reverse side of the invita- The matter. of judges, as an- forward position, failed to show up tion the following rules will be print- nounced in the last issue of The well under the guarding of "Puss" ed: Campus, has also been changed. Thomas; in fact the Allegheny guard This invitation must be answered Instead of there being seven scored two baskets, at the same time by "yes" or "no" on the reverse side, judges chosen from the faculty, holding his man scoreless. Dunbar and must be returned to the frater- the old plan of having two sets, also proved his worth at the center nity committee in Cochran Hall by 3 one to decide upon the compo- position. Coach Hammett has certain- o'clock. In ,case of no answer by 3 sition of the oration and the ly found a fast man for this position. o'clock this hid is automatically with- other upon its delivery, will be The close watch kept over Cox hin- drawn.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United Methodist Bishops Page 17 Historical Statement Page 25 Methodism in Northern Europe & Eurasia Page 37
    THE NORTHERN EUROPE & EURASIA BOOK of DISCIPLINE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2009 Copyright © 2009 The United Methodist Church in Northern Europe & Eurasia. All rights reserved. United Methodist churches and other official United Methodist bodies may reproduce up to 1,000 words from this publication, provided the following notice appears with the excerpted material: “From The Northern Europe & Eurasia Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church—2009. Copyright © 2009 by The United Method- ist Church in Northern Europe & Eurasia. Used by permission.” Requests for quotations that exceed 1,000 words should be addressed to the Bishop’s Office, Copenhagen. Scripture quotations, unless otherwise noted, are from the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible, copyright © 1989 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. Used by permission. Name of the original edition: “The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church 2008”. Copyright © 2008 by The United Methodist Publishing House Adapted by the 2009 Northern Europe & Eurasia Central Conference in Strandby, Denmark. An asterisc (*) indicates an adaption in the paragraph or subparagraph made by the central conference. ISBN 82-8100-005-8 2 PREFACE TO THE NORTHERN EUROPE & EURASIA EDITION There is an ongoing conversation in our church internationally about the bound- aries for the adaptations of the Book of Discipline, which a central conference can make (See ¶ 543.7), and what principles it has to follow when editing the Ameri- can text (See ¶ 543.16). The Northern Europe and Eurasia Central Conference 2009 adopted the following principles. The examples show how they have been implemented in this edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Nazarene Preacher Intelligent Man Can Think of Many More If He Will Just Give the Matter Some Prayerful Reflection
    NAZARENE JUNE 1969 PREACHER THE TYRANNY OF THE TANGIBLE Orville S. Walters, M.D., F.A.C.P. THE PREACHER'S TENURE J. B. Chapman FREEDOM WITH REVERENCE The Editor "ITCHY FEET"— DO YOU HAVE IT? Dallas Mucci THE PASTOR EVANGELIZING HIS YOUTH Robert Green Sermon of the Month A FATHER WHO FOSTERED THE FAITH Robert H. Scott AVOIDING THOSE YEAR-END STATISTICAL SHOCKS Carlos H. Sparks DR. PURKISER'S BOOK LIST FOR PREACHERS THE RICHARD S. TAYLOR NAZARENE Editor Contributing Editors Samuel Young V. H. Lewis PREACHER George Coulter Edward Lawlor JUNE, 1969 Eugene L. Stowe Orville W. Jenkins Volume 44 Number 6 General Superintendents Church of the Nazarene CONTENTS The Preacher’s Tenure, J. B. Chapman ..................................................... 1 Freedom with Reverence, Editorial ........................................................... 2 The Tyranny of the Tangible, Orville S. Walters ................................ 4 “I Was Embarrassed Sunday Night!" Practical Points ..................... 6 An Evangelist Says His Piece About Seminarians, Paul Martin . 8 “Itchy Feet”—Do You Have It? Dallas Mucci .................................... 10 The Pastor Evangelizing His Youth, Robert G r e e n ................................ 12 “But Seek ye First . ,” Mrs. Frankie Roland .................................. 33 A Father Who Fostered the Faith, Robert H. Scott ............................ 35 Gleanings from the Greek, Ralph Earle ................................................. 37 Vindication Now Visible, Frank G. Carver .......................................... 39 Avoiding Those Year-end Statistical Shocks, Carlos H. Sparks .... 46 Dr. Purkiser’s B ook List for Preachers ..................................................... 47 DEPARTMENTS Pastor’s Supplement, pp. 17-32 • Queen of the Parsonage, p. 33 • In the Study, p. 35 • Timely Outlines, p. 41 • Hymn of the Month, p. 43 • Bulletin Barrel, p. 44 • Ideas That W ork, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Discipline
    THE BOOK OF DISCIPLINE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH “The Book Editor, the Secretary of the General Conference, the Publisher of The United Methodist Church and the Committee on Correlation and Editorial Revision shall be charged with edit- ing the Book of Discipline. The editors, in the exercise of their judgment, shall have the authority to make changes in wording as may be necessary to harmonize legislation without changing its substance. The editors, in consultation with the Judicial Coun- cil, shall also have authority to delete provisions of the Book of Discipline that have been ruled unconstitutional by the Judicial Council.” — Plan of Organization and Rules of Order of the General Confer- ence, 2016 See Judicial Council Decision 96, which declares the Discipline to be a book of law. Errata can be found at Cokesbury.com, word search for Errata. L. Fitzgerald Reist Secretary of the General Conference Brian K. Milford President and Publisher Book Editor of The United Methodist Church Brian O. Sigmon Managing Editor The Committee on Correlation and Editorial Revision Naomi G. Bartle, Co-chair Robert Burkhart, Co-chair Maidstone Mulenga, Secretary Melissa Drake Paul Fleck Karen Ristine Dianne Wilkinson Brian Williams Alternates: Susan Hunn Beth Rambikur THE BOOK OF DISCIPLINE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2016 The United Methodist Publishing House Nashville, Tennessee Copyright © 2016 The United Methodist Publishing House. All rights reserved. United Methodist churches and other official United Methodist bodies may re- produce up to 1,000 words from this publication, provided the following notice appears with the excerpted material: “From The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church—2016.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Chaplain Mccabe :Bishop of T
    lliliiiHImll BttHiiinniUimiiiiitniiniiiii! i'ii:i'ni'i ii .hiii'"h' /' LJX •''*Cj2'^-"^== CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Goodkind Book Fund In Memory of MARTIN H. GOODKIND Class of 1887 Cornell University Library BX8495.M478B861908 The life of Chaplain McCabe :Bishop of t 3 1924 008 322 590 Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924008322590 THE LIFE OF CHAPLAIN McCABE &&>. YccJ- THE LIFE OF CHAPLAIN McCABE Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church BY FRANK MILTON BRISTOL ILLUSTRATED CINCINNATI : JENNINGS AND GRAHAM NEW YORK : EATON & MAINS / Copyright, 1908, by FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY SECOND EDITION New York : 158 Fifth Avenue Chicago : 80 Wabash Avenue Toronto : 25 Richmond Street, W. London : 21 Paternoster Square Edinburgh : 100 Princes Street TO HIS BELOVED REBECCA PREFACE is with no little hesitation that I let this inade- ITquate biography of Bishop McCabe go to the pub- lic. Yielding to the request made by friends, whose kind partiality may have obscured their judg- ment as to my fitness for such a task, I undertook a work the demands and difficulties of which soon embarrassed me. Bishop McCabe! Who of us did not know, or think we knew, this unique and glori- ous man? But he has been growing on us since he passed from our company and we have been study- ing anew his great life-work. We begin to see how large he was by the vacancy which his death has made in the ranks of our foremost leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • FLASHBACKS Promoting the Ministry of Memory
    FLASHBACKS Promoting the Ministry of Memory The Official Newsletter of August 2019, Vol. 45, No. 1 The Commission on Archives and History, Wisconsin Conference, The United Methodist Church UMW Celebrates 150 Years! The Commission on Archives and History is pleased to announce our ninth annual Retreat that will be held at Pine Lake Camp on September 6-7, 2019. Join us as we celebrate the 150 year legacy that is the history of the United Methodist Women. We look back to the 1869 founding of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. And then on to the development of the many other women’s organizations that grew up in all our predecessor denominations, including the Woman’s Missionary Society of the WFMS—Founded 1869 Evangelical Association and Church (1891), the Women’s Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church(1875), the Women’s Society of World Service of the EUB (1946), the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist Church (1939) that preceded the founding of the modern UMW in 1973. Our program will begin on Friday with a presentation by our conference historian, Sandy Kintner entitled “Stepping Out of Their Place.” Sandy will speak on the social conditions which led middle class women to move out of the sometimes confining walls of their homes to become active in associations for social reform including women’s foreign missionary societies. The membership numbers in these missionary Appleton Crescent April 22, 1871 societies became much larger than those in either the suffrage or temperance crusades of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Book, Woman's Foreign Missionary
    ^M^Mf^'^^M Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2011 with funding from Drew University witli a grant from the American Theological Library Association http://www.archive.org/details/yearbookwomo01woma YEAR BOOK Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church BEING THE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SOCIETY Organized 1869 Incorporated 1884 General Office: Room 710, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Publication Office: 581 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. ... Sessions of the General Executive Committee Date Place President Secretary Receipts 1870 Boston, Mass Mrs. David Patten . Mrs. W. F. Warren. $ 4,546.86 " •• 1871 Chicago, 111 Calvin Kingsley W. F. Warren. 22,397.99 • " 1872 New York City D. W. Clark. W. F. Warren. 44,477.46 " ' 1873 Cincinnati, O L. D. McCabe . R. Meredith .... 54,834.87 " " 1874 Philadelphia, Pa F.G.Hibbard.. J. H. Knowles . 64,309.25 1875 Baltimore, Md " F.A.Crook " R. R. Battee 61,492.19 " •• 1876 Washington, D. C F.G.Hibbard... W. F. Warren . 55,276.06 " " 1877 Minneapolis, Minn. Goodrich Delia L. Wilhams 72,464.30 1878 Boston, Mass " W.F.Warren.,. ' J. T. Gracey 68,063.52 " " 1879 Chicago, 111 S. J. Steele L. H. Daggett . 66,843.69 1880 Columbus, O " W.F.Warren... " .J. T. Gracey 76,276.43 " " 1881 Buffalo, N.Y F.G.Hibbard... Mary C. Nind. 107,932..54 " '• 1882 Philadelphia, Pa W. F. Warren . J. T. Gracey 195,678.50 " " 1883 Des Moines, la L. G. Murphy . J. T. Gracey .... 126,823.33 " " 1884 Baltimore, Md W. F. Warren . J.
    [Show full text]
  • United Methodist Bishops Ordination Chain 1784 - 2012
    United Methodist Bishops Ordination Chain 1784 - 2012 General Commission on Archives and History Madison, New Jersey 2012 UNITED METHODIST BISHOPS in order of Election This is a list of all the persons who have been consecrated to the office of bishop in The United Methodist Church and its predecessor bodies (Methodist Episcopal Church; Methodist Protestant Church; Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Church of the United Brethren in Christ; Evangelical Association; United Evangelical Church; Evangelical Church; The Methodist Church; Evangelical United Brethren Church, and The United Methodist Church). The list is arranged by date of election. The first column gives the date of election; the second column gives the name of the bishop. The third column gives the name of the person or organization who ordained the bishop. The list, therefore, enables clergy to trace the episcopal chain of ordination back to Wesley, Asbury, or another person or church body. We regret that presently there are a few gaps in the ordination information, especially for United Methodist Central Conferences. However, the missing information will be provided as soon as it is available. This list was compiled by C. Faith Richardson and Robert D. Simpson . Date Elected Name Ordained Elder by 1784 Thomas Coke Church of England 1784 Francis Asbury Coke 1800 Richard Whatcoat Wesley 1800 Philip William Otterbein Reformed Church 1800 Martin Boehm Mennonite Society 1807 Jacob Albright Evangelical Association 1808 William M'Kendree Asbury 1813 Christian Newcomer Otterbein 1816 Enoch George Asbury 1816 Robert Richford Roberts Asbury 1817 Andrew Zeller Newcomer 1821 Joseph Hoffman Otterbein 1824 Joshua Soule Whatcoat 1824 Elijah Hedding Asbury 1825 Henry Kumler, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • The BOOK of 2001 DISCIPLINE
    The BOOK of DISCIPLINE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN NORTHERN EUROPE 2001 1 The BOOK of DISCIPLINE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN NORTHERN EUROPE 2001 Name of the original edition: Edited by the Northern Europe Central Con- “The Book of Discipline of The United Meth- ference, odist Church 2000” Metodistkirkens biskopskontor, Postboks 2689 St. Hanshaugen, Copyright © 2000 by N-0131 OSLO Norway The United Methodist Publishing House Copyright © 2003 by The United Methodist Adapted by the 2001 Central Conference in Chruch in Northern Europe Karis, Finland All rights reserved. ISBN 82-8100-001-5 — The book of discipline of the UMC in Northern Europe , CD-rom. The Northern Europe Central Conference has two Episcopal Areas, the Nordic and Baltic Area (Denmark, Finland Finnish, Finland Swedish, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, and Sweden) Bishop: Øystein Olsen, and the Euro-Asian Area (Kazakhstan, Moldavia, Russia, and Ukraine) Bishop: Rüdiger Minor. Bishop Øystein Olsen Bishop Rüdiger Minor Metodistkirkens biskopskontor, Global Ministries, Postboks 2689 St. Hanshaugen, c/o POST INTERNATIONAL, INC N-0131 OSLO Norway Box 257, 2 Gales Gardens Birkbeck St, LONDON E2 0EJ Telephone +47- 23 20 10 60, ENGLAND Fax +47-23 20 14 10. e-mail: [email protected] Telephone +7 095 915 1832 Fax + 7 095 915 1838 e-mail: [email protected] 2 Contents EPISCOPAL GREETINGS ............................................................................... 7 LIST OF BISHOPS ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL SOCIETY of the UNITED 1\1ETHODIST CHURCH ANNUAL L\1EETING SORIN HALL, HAMLINE UNIVERSITY ST
    Methodist Hiswry, 38:4 (July 2000) HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNITED 1\1ETHODIST CHURCH ANNUAL l\1EETING SORIN HALL, HAMLINE UNIVERSITY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA JUNE 27, 1999 11:00 A.M. John Sims, Presiding The Rev. John Mitchell opened the meeting with prayer. President Sinzs shared a synopsis of the Society's 1998 annual rneeting min­ utes which were approved with no dissent. Lyle Johnston presented the treasurer's annual report which was accepted with no dissent. Reporting for the Commissions and Historical Societies Section, Lois Yost indicated that attendance and interest was high at its June 26 workshop, "Relationships Between Conference Historical Agencies: \Vhere are \Ve Headed?" She said her section was sending out a survey designed to learn what United Methodist historical societies are doing and how they differ. Her section's report included motions which were considered under new busi­ ness. Yost announced that the Commissions and Historical Section had elected her Chair, Jim Morris, Vice Chair, and Charles Finney, Secretary. The Society accepted the report of the Commissions and Historical Societies Section without dissent. Reporting for the Genealogy Section, Fern Christensen described its June 26 workshop, "Called to Preserve Your Family's Faith Stories," which stimu­ lated discussion about how learning what people from the past did gives insights into their feelings. While noting that her section discussed the possibility of revising The 1996 Directory a/Annual Conference Archives of the United Jvfctlwdist Church in the U.S.A., which offers help finding resources for those doing genealogical research, she urged Society members to help themselves to the remammg copies even though the directory is now available electronically.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Church
    Abram Paul Funkhouser HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE REV. A. P.FUNKHOUSER A. M., D. D. [SEE NOTE1 COMPILED BY OREN F. MORTON, B. Lit. Autlior of "Under the Cottonwoods," "Winning or Losing?" "Land of tlie Laurel," "A Practical History of Music," "The Story of Dank1 Boone," "A History of Preston County, W. Va.," "A History of Pendleton County, W. Va.," "A History of Highland County, W. Va.," "A History of Rock- bridge County," "Ann$s of sath County, Va. Dr. Funkhouser died before the work was completed. The material gathered and the language used by the Author have been carefully preserved by the Compiler. The Virginia Conference ordercd the publication of this History and appointed Drs. A. S. Hammock, W. F. Gruver, J. H. Brunk, Rev. J N. Fries, Mr. W. I. Good and J. K. Ruebush as a committee on publication. We present to the Church this History which we re- gard as of the greatest value to the church, not only of to-day but of the future. EI 'CVilliani Otterbein and the German Refornied Chiirch I11 Martiil Hoehin aild thc Mennonites IV German Immigration in the Eightcenih Centiiry V Thc Evaiigelical Movemcnt ainoiig :kL Gerrnsn Immigrants V1 Early Years of tlie Church TI1 Planting the Cliiirch in Virginia VIII Extracts from Newcomer's Jouriial lS The Early Preachers X Remiiiiscences of Soinc of the Early Preaeliers XI Thc Transition from German to English SII Tlie Cliurch in the War of 1861 SI11 The Chiirch in Reccnt Times x1v Movemciits toward Union with Other Chiirches Y Conccriiing Slavcry and Intoxicants XYI Coi:ccining Secret Societics XYII List oF Prcachers: Chronological XVIII List of Prcachcrs: Alphabetical .
    [Show full text]
  • THE ·Social PROBLEM. in METHODIST EPISCOPAL PREACHING: 1904-1905
    THE ·socIAL PROBLEM. IN METHODIST EPISCOPAL PREACHING: 1904-1905 K:endall "ane McCabe Professor of Preaching and Worship United Theological Seminary Dayton. Ohio. USA When the 1908 General Conference of the American Methodist Episcopal Church issued its statement on "The Church and Social Problems" Oater referred to generally as the Social Creed), it summoned "all our ministry, Bishops, District Superintendents, and Pastors, to patient study of these problems and to fearless ·but judicious preaching of the teachings of Jesus in their significance for the moral interests of modern society" [ 1908 f)ircipline, p. 481 }. This statement, which moved the Methodist Episcopal Church to a leadership role among the other denominations, was the result of careful planning by such leading figures in the newly formed Methodist Federation for Social Service as Herbert Welch, Worth Tippy, Harry Ward, Frank Mason North, George Albert Coe, and John R. Mott. Their work has been recently described by Donald Gorrell in his T.be Age ofSocilil /responsibility: T/Je Social (;ospel in t/Je Progressive .ira J.9(){)-1.92{) (Macon, GA: Mercer University Press, 1988). In spite of what to many would have been the radical nature of the report, it was passed unanimously, and the l)af/y C.bn:rtiao Advocate "made no mention of it when summarizing the outstanding events of the General Conference" [Gorrell, p. 101}. Was the success of the report due only or primarily to the behind the scenes work of the Federation, or had there also been a climate of opinion established during the preceeding decade which facilitated its passage? Gorrell says that 1 Methodism was .not so moribund that sparks of social concern were tota11y missing.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Virginia Conference by A
    Abram Paul Funkhouser HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE BY REV. A. P. FUNKHOUSER, A. M., D. D. COMPILED BY OREN F. MORTON, B. Lit. Author of "Under the Cottonwoods," "Winning or Losing?" "Land of the Laurel," "A Practical History of Music," "The Story of Daniel Boone," "A History of Preston County, W. Va.," "A History of Pendleton County, W. Va.," "A History of Highland County, W. Va..," "A History of Rockbridge County," "Annals of Bath County, Va." Dr. Funkhouser died before the work was completed. The material gathered and the language used by the Author has been carefully preserved by the Compiler. The Virginia Conference ordered the publication of this History and appointed Drs. A. S. Hammock, W. F. Gruver, J. H. Brunk, Rev. J N. Fries, Mr. W. I. Good and J. K. Ruebush as a committee on publication. We present to the Church this History which we regard as of the the greatest value to the church, not only of to-day but for the future. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Apostolic Christianity before Otterbein II. William Otterbein and the German Reformed Church III. Martin Boehm and the Mennonites IV. German Immigration in the Eighteenth Century V. The Evangelical Movement among the German Immigrants VI. Early Years of the Church VII. Planting the Church in Virginia VIII. Extracts from Newcomer's Journal IX. The Early Preachers X. Reminiscences of Some of the Early Preachers XI. The Transition from German to English XII. The Church in the War of 1861 XIII. The Church in Recent Times XIV.
    [Show full text]