DOCSLIB.ORG

Church of Christ-A Cappella Chorus80-86.Compressed.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Church of Christ-A Cappella Chorus80-86.Compressed.Pdf gay and lesbian members of the CHURCHES OF CHRIST HERITAGE How disappointing it is, then, when we are Scripture in the past has been used to con- rejected not only by the world, but also by the demn and/or justify a wide range of hurnon Churches of Christ are a part of the Restoration Church that has taught and nurtured us. Some- actions based upon the social norms of the Movement, an effort beginning in the early times through open hostility, other times period: slavery, the Crusades, persecution of 19th century to restore New Testament Chris- through 'tolerant compassion', oppression Jews and Cothollcs, the inquisition, and on and tianity and the unity of all Christians. As a part serves to keep gay people in hiding, lonely on. Even today, as mentioned above, there of that movement, churches of Christ have and self-hating. It is difficult, if not impossible, are wide interpretations of scripture in the attempted to be nondenominational and place to fully celebrate Christ in our lives, let alone Church: some refuse to play cards or attend emphasis on congregational autonomy. As a encourage others to know the selfless love of Sunday schools, others encourage Church sup- result, congregations holding to a common Jesus, in a church that rejects, or at best port of orphanages, etc. faith may vary from place to place in the expres- ignores, Christians because of the norms of ~~- sions of worship; we are bound to Christians general society. The Church needs to reassess its attitudes everywhere by faith, not ritual. towards homosexuality in the larger context of Gay Christians seek the opportunity to wor- the full range of issues relating to human sex- HISTORY ship the one God in peace and love supported uality. We encourage further studies on indi- by the Church as we are supported by God. vidual scriptures traditionally thought to be In 1979, gay and lesbian members of the We seek no more, but no less, than accep- anti-gay. We encourage the Church to face Houston area Churches of Christ formed a fel- tance, as does everyone else who believes, in honestly and forthrightly the questions and lowship to provide educational and spiritual the fellowship of those who are striving to do needs of gay and lesbian people, both within support to each other and the Church as whole. God's will. the Church and those who have left it, in light of Since then, additional fellowships have formed the failings of Christians to understand them. in many large urban centers. Named an A Cap- NEW TESTAMENT TEACHINGS ON pella Chorus because most congregations of HOMOSEXUALITY THE A CAPPELLA CHORUS our fellowship have no instrumental music, the SINCE 1979 organization also serves as a network for gay While our study of scripture leads us to no people in small towns and rural areas. single conclusion regarding homosexuality, it An A Cappella Chorus/Houston publishes a is clear the sin of idolatry is at the basis of the bulletin every other month which is mailed to GAYS AND SPIRITUALITY most explicit condemnations of homosexual gay members of the Church in 27 states, South behavior in the Bible. We recognize that the Most gays in the Church and many gays in the Africa and Micronesia. It is also mailed to non- worship of the creature rather than the creator larger community have the same spiritual needs gays within the Church nationally to enlighten is a mark of some homosexual, as well as and feelings as the whole Church. We believe heterosexual, behavior and is therefore dis- their consciousness. Additional Chorus fellow- in the same one God, have similar spiritual ruptive in the relationship between God and ships have begun in Los Angeles, Nashville goals, similar hopes. We rejoice when friends the person involved. The point is that sexuality and Seattle. Numerous social outings, lun- commit their lives to Christ and join in prayer for itself, while a gift of God through creation, is our oppressors as well as those we love. cheons, homecomings, gospel meetings, sing- an aspect of our humanity that is susceptible ings and clothing drives for the homeless are to exploitative manipulation for selfish ends. held annually. Tracts are available on topics ~tV~~Jl1~ 520 m r- ranging from "About Coming Out" to "Answers west-he/ ,e to a Parent's Questions about Homosexuality". e o. Bo')( <C6734 MORE INfORMATION H()()5.YoA,) I TE' X 11.s While we do not seek to change anyone's sexual orientation, we invite those who share our spiritual goals to write for additional infor- mation such as the tracts mentioned above. r ..Jk. J~ ¥' cV~. ~ ACC/Houston PO Box 66734 ~- IS. 34;}S Houston TX 77266 ~- Ps . SI:/o o~ - .r.,. 14: I~- ACC/Los Angeles PO Box 1716 5M~ - E!*!. 4;'32 Pomona CA 91769 ~- /c.; 13 fJ wt.L - ~.5'; s ACC/Seattle 73~ - 1(0W! JO;IO PO Box 23108 Seattle WA 98102 CREATE IN ME, 0 GOD ~ a ~II~~ r:t-JAe4ttWt£. ~~~.A?l-f (fSI/ ~/;1D) FEBRUARY 1, 1981 ---Welcome to our services at 12:30 pm each Lord's Day. Join us in worship to God in spirit and truth. Help us support a cause for GOOD, lift your voice with ours in praise to God, open your mind to God's Word, .:~~1n your heart with us in offering spiritual sacrLfices. INPUT ABILENE ~ assemb l y vof Gay men & women within the maLn Ld ne re! 1. Joua bodies of Amterrica February 20th Friday 9:00 p s rn , - 11:00 p.1U, registration and housing a saLgnme nr s at the walnut St. Pub 4th &. Wa 1nut Streets- Abilene, Tt"x~'J February 21st Saturday 8:30 p.m. - 10:00 a.m. Getting Acquainted a) What each organization is doing «n local, statewide, and national levels. (establish identity among cities) b) recognize efforts among d enom ln.s t I .ms 10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Break 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Strategy Planning a) define needs and goals b) recognize problems 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Luncheon and key note speaker Mr. Ray Hill, manager KPrT Radio ~ Houston 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m •. Divide into small groups of 6 to 10 a) communications b) publicity c) Gay Pride Week 1981 d) resources and support for new forming organizations 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Rap - up 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. supper 8:00 p.m. * Movie * "Gerty, Gerty, Gerty, Stein is back, back, back." staring Pat Bond 9:00 p.m. - Itill ? Saturday night live, Walnut Street Pub February 22nd Sunday 10:00 a.m. Devotional service ~~~~JI1~L 52-0 West-he/ mer, p. O. Box <06734 H!){)s,oA), TE X /f ~ r /J I .'. r . .;tk. /~ ¥' a> .~}'7../ ~- 15, 34;JS ~- Ps . .')1:/0 O~ - -1""..,./4: 1.1;- 5-M~ - EpJ]. 4;'32- ~- IfCJI" /3 ;J~ - ~£;g 73~ - 1(0W! 10:/0 CREATE IN ME,O GOO ~ I. a ~fI~~ ,pJ./lUtfWEb ~4f1~~.A>f-.f (t'SA /:/;10) FEBRUARY 1, 1981 ---Welcome to our services at 12:30 pm each Lord's Day. Join us in worship to God in spirit and truth. Help us support a cause for GOOD, lift your voice with ours in praise to God, open your mind to God's Word, ":~"'.';. vcur heart with us in off er+ng spi ri t.uaI sacrlfices. ·~nu@©JuDD[f@nuC0f1~ rim <jV~'<--'>~ ~~J'--J 'salutes you Church of Christ in Montrose P.O. Box 66734 Houston, Texas 77006 OLD VALVES ~ hE. (;lfIDE American congregations are guided more by ancient values appearing common to all humanity than by Christian teaching, reports an Emory University researcher. He says the church must shatter that pattern with the gospel •. Although the general assumption is that denominational doc~ .trine"determines a congregation's values and befiefs, "internal signals" among its own members actually set the congregation's tone, says James Hopewell, director of Emory's Rollins Center for Church Ministries. None of this necessarily is preached about in sermons or implied in statements of faith.. Hopewell said in an interview, "eather , it is the informal type of communication that goes on, underneath what the minister says in sermons, communicated almost unconsciously by teachers and youth group leaders." Hopewell and his colleagues have identified four ''world views" held by congregations which apparently have more profound effects on their outlooks tOan doctrinal precepts.· The views can be -expressed in literary terms as comic, romantic, tragic, and ironic. The comic world view holds that "things are going to work out regardless, that all we have to do is find the c1ues(and) keep looking for the underlying patterns," Hopewell said. >' "Some congregations have a more romantic understanding of reality, that life is much more of an adventure- that there must be a girding of one's religious life to go out and en- counter the world, and (;ad gives you special strength. You meet forces of evil, forces of good, and through great battles, the good will triumph." Other congregations have a tragic outlook, that civilization is in decline; life fatally flawed. "The only thing you can do as an individual is to be obedient to divine law and to follow that law, and through the mercy of Cod •••even in that tragic ending, you escape, brought to salvation." The fourth category, the ironic, believes "that the world is all too human, that life continues as you and your five senses perceive it to be." They see "no outside force that is going to save you; the best thing you can do is have a good heart, work along with your fellow human beings (and) fight for the integrity of yourself and the human race." The things we look at are ~uestions of reaction to death, what is found to be holy, what are seen to be crises ••••• what sort of chaos it tries to avoid, how it fights, what it fights over.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume 9, Number 2
    SUMMER 1990 CIHC Seattle Mission Team Prepares to Plant a Church in Budapest, Hungary COVER Hungary for Jesus by Milton Jones PACIFIC CHURCH NEWS Volume IX Number 2 udapest, Hungary, sits at the crossroads of bachelor's degree in Biblical studies and a Beastern Europe. East meets West in this city master's in theology and cross-cultural studies. of 2.5 million people who have been under For the last five years, he has served as a campus Communist rule for the last 40 years. But today minister at Oregon State University. EDITOR the city, as well as the country, has entered Dean's wife, Darla, will be a great asset to Jerry Rushford one of the most exciting chapters in its history. the work in Budapest. She has participated in Communist regimes the world over are evangelistic campaigns in the United States and opening themselves to democratic reforms and has taken several cross-cultural and missions new freedoms. And Hungary has led the way, courses. In addition, she spent two years in ASSOCIATE EDITORS literally tearing down the Iron Curtain. The active mission work in Cameroon, West Africa. Bill Henegar people have shown that they are eager for Team members have come to Seattle from Mary Speaks change, establishing new political parties, lifting throughout the nation, as God has placed a restrictions on the press and public gatherings, burden for the Hungarian people on each of economically embracing the West, and granting their hearts. Originally, Adam and Kim Ringles new religious liberty. In fact, Hungary has are from Ohio and Oklahoma, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Black, White and Gray
    Our mission: To inform, An international inspire and unite newspaper Vol. 69, No. 8 | August 2012 for Churches of Christ Heat seeker: NBA champion Black, white and Gray CIVIL RIGHTS ATTORNEY who once challenged puts faith first Lipscomb University in court receives BY MURRAY EVANS | FOR THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE the Christian university’s highest honor. On the night before the biggest game of his basketball career — one that BY BOBBY ROSS JR. | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE would make his team the NBA cham- pion — Norris Cole was where he often can be found: at a Church of Christ service in Miami, worshiping God with his family and friends. Cole, a rookie guard for the Miami Heat, was a key reserve all season and MURRAY EVANS hit three big Norris Cole at NBA 3-pointers in the KRISTI JONES Finals media day in NBA Finals as Fred Gray accepts an honorary doctorate from Lipscomb University, saying he’s “honored, appreciative and humbled” by the recognition. Oklahoma City. the Heat beat the Oklahoma City NASHVILLE, Tenn. — a school that trained hundreds of bestows on an individual. Thunder in five games to win the title. orty-five years ago, civil rights future black church leaders — to David “It is not every day that you file a law- During media interview times between attorney and preacher Fred Gray Lipscomb College, a higher education suit against an institution and that institu- games, he’d chat with ESPN basketball filed a lawsuit that exposed deep institution with a history of racism. tion later sees fit to honor you,” Gray, 81, analysts and wave to reporters like divides between black and white On a recent Friday night, that same told a crowd of 500 that witnessed the they were old friends.
    [Show full text]
  • CROWLEY's RIDGE COLLEGE CATALOG for Academic Years
    CROWLEY’S RIDGE COLLEGE 100 College Drive Paragould, AR 72450 www.crc.edu 1-800-264-1096 Phone: (870) 236-6901 Fax: (870) 236-7748 CATALOG FOR ACADEMIC YEARS 2010/2011 • 2011/2012 Crowley’s Ridge College is private four-year Christian college in Paragould, Arkansas. The college has an open admissions policy and welcomes students of all backgrounds. Crowley’s Ridge College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association. The commission can be contacted at 30 North LaSalle St. Suite 2400 Chicago, IL 60602-2504 (800) 621-7440 www.higherlearningcommission.org Crowley’s Ridge College 2010/2011 • 2011/2012 1 GENERAL CATALOG 2010/2011 • 2011/2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS MISSION ............................................................................ 3 SETTING, HISTORY & FACILITIES ......................................4-5 LEARNING CENTER ............................................................. 6 ACTIVITIES ........................................................................ 7 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ......................................................... 8 ADMISSIONS ..................................................................9-12 SCHEDULE OF CHARGES ...............................................13-14 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ...............................................15-26 ACADEMIC REGULATIONS .............................................27-32 GENERAL EDUCATION ..................................................33-35 DEGREE PROGRAMS .....................................................36-54
    [Show full text]
  • 0718 Pdf.Pdf
    Volume 75 Oklahoma City, July 2018 Number 7 With unbridled enthusiasm, By ERIK TRYGGESTAD Olan Hicks launched into the Thumbing through the first issue first front-page news story in The of The Christian Chronicle, it’s “Greetings to the readers Christian Chronicle, a brand- hard to tell that America was of the first issue of Christian new publication for Churches of fighting a massive war in Europe Chronicle. I am happy to Christ dated June 2, 1943. and the Pacific. assume the job of editor and “The most intensive campaign Nearly a year before the publisher of the paper you now ever staged by members of the D-Day landings in France, the hold in your hand. Not that it is church is planned for the summer pages of the brand-new peri- an easy task, by any means, for in Salt Lake City and Ogden, odical are filled with news of it is one of the most arduous and Utah, bailiwick of the Mormon gospel meetings and brimming thankless tasks in all the world.” church,” Hicks wrote. with optimism about the future Those brutally honest words The preacher-turned-newspaper- that awaits Churches of Christ. from Olan Hicks graced the founder highlighted the upcoming “There are hopeful indica- front page of the Chronicle’s debate between Otis Gatewood, a tions that we are now in the first first issue 75 years ago. But the renowned missionary in the fellow- stages of growth unparalleled in paper’s founder and first editor ship, and Kenneth E. Farnsworth, the history of the church since quickly added that “I am happy a member of a Quorum of the the Apostles turned the world to tackle the job because I think Seventy in the Mormon church.
    [Show full text]
  • Friendspeak Mixes Jesus, Conversation
    Our mission: To inform, An international inspire and unite newspaper Vol. 67, No. 10 | November 2010 for Churches of Christ FriendSpeak MISSIONS AND MONEY IN A CHANGING WORLD mixes Jesus, Should Christians in U.S. conversation support African preachers? BY ERIK TRYGGESTAD | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE But preachers here aren’t BY BOBBY ROSS JR. | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE guaranteed a living. Moses K. TUBUNGU, Swaziland — Christians Banda, a 22-year-old student LOS ANGELES — Just down the in the U.S. who provide salaries from Malawi, says that almost street from a Hare Krishna for African preachers believe no congregations in his home- temple and a few blocks from a they are doing the right thing. land support full-time ministers. large mosque, Christians wor- “But unknown to them, they’re After graduation, preaching ship each Sunday in English, slowly assassinating congrega- alone won’t pay his bills. Chinese, Spanish and Korean. tions,” Stanley Shereni says. The same is true in The Culver Palms Church of Shereni, a native of Zimbabwe, a once-prosperous Christ, one of the nation’s most Zimbabwe, is in his third year at nation crippled by hyperinfla- diverse congrega- African Christian College in this tion. People there tions, sits at the tiny African “now need the intersection of kingdom. 12th in a series Gospel more motion picture After a day of than ever,” studios and apart- classes, he Shereni says. ment buildings and two other The three housing immi- students students could grants from all sit under a appeal to over the world. thatched-roof Christians in Manassee The changing face “Free English pavilion and the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • God, Guns and Keeping Christians Safe PISTOLS in the PEWS Make Some Feel More Secure, but Others Leery
    Our mission: To inform, An international inspire and unite newspaper Vol. 72, No. 11 | November 2015 for Churches of Christ God, guns and keeping Christians safe PISTOLS IN THE PEWS make some feel more secure, but others leery BY BOBBY ROSS JR. | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE t many Churches of Christ across the nation, Christians bring more than their swords — as some refer to their Bibles — to Sunday worship. An untold number also carry concealed handguns into the assembly, church leaders told The Christian Chronicle. As mass shootings make all-too- frequent headlines in America, some see pistol-packing church members — and even preachers — as protec- tion, the Chronicle found in interviews with dozens of ministers, elders and deacons in 15 states. “I do not believe that Jesus — or even the old law — taught members to cower in Gallagher the face of danger,” said Chris Gallagher, minister for the Gadsden Church of Christ in Alabama. “It was Jesus who told his apostles to take a sword in Luke 22. PHOTO PROVIDED BY ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY POLICE “A gunman coming into our Abilene, Texas, police SWAT team members prepare for a drill on the campus of Abilene Christian University earlier this year. services to cause harm to men, women and children through his evil desires should be stopped,” added Universities review crisis plans after Oregon rampage Gallagher, noting that he usually locks his own Ruger .380 pistol in BY BOBBY ROSS JR. | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE someone we know and love lost in “By nature, university campuses his office when he preaches. “Shall such a senseless manner.” are open and inviting to the commu- we let the evil of one man injure and When a student gunman killed As unthinkable as nity.
    [Show full text]
  • 38Th Annual World Mission Workshop Focuses on LA
    FALL 1997 38th Annual World Mission Workshop Focuses on L.A. "City Lights" • See Cover Story on page 3 A NEWS J OURNAL FOR (CHURCHES OF (CHRIST ON THE VV^ST CoAST NEWS Durham Family Moves to Pepperdine PACIFIC CHURCH NEWS Ken stressed his love for the university Volume XV Number 1 environment. "1 went into full-time ministry over 20 years ago (as a campus PACIFIC CHURCH NEWS is minister at the University of Texas) published periodically by the because I loved the excitement and Department of Church Relations adventure of working with university at Pepperdine University. Send all students," he said. "Pepperdine is giving me correspondence to Pepperdine the chance to do that again, as well as to University, Malibu, CA 90263. sharpen my teaching and thinking skills. Plus, I was drawn to the opportunity to be part of a faculty community of men and EDITOR women for whom scholarship, service, and Jerry Rushford faith are primary life commitments." Cathy, Ken, Gabc and Jennifer Durham Jere Yates, Business Administration chairperson, looks forward to the assets ASSOCIATE EDITORS ne of Pepperdine's greatest Cathy brings with her. "An outstanding Bill Henegar acquisitions in the last year came teacher needs to be successful in three Lauren Waldvogel Oin the form of a family. Ken, areas: teaching, research, and service," he Cathy, Jennifer, and Gabe Durham came to said. "She is going to be the epitome of Pepperdine from Falls Church, Virginia, to what we want in all three areas. She'll CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS join the Religion Divison, Business bring honor to our college by inspiring Administration Division, and 1997 fall students with her teaching, conducting Garth Black, Bakersfield, CA freshman class.
    [Show full text]
  • The Benton Era Begins Atpepperdine SEE COVER STORY, PAGE 10
    FALL 2000 The Benton Era Begins atPepperdine SEE COVER STORY, PAGE 10 A NEWS JOURNAL FOR CHURCHES OF CHRIST ON THE WEST COAST NEWS Woodward Park Church of Christ Hosts Third Annual Spiritual Growth Workshop Volume XVII Number 1 The Woodward Park Church of Christ hosted their third annual spiritual growth workshop Septem- PACIFIC CHURCH NEWS is ber 28-30 in Fresno, California. This year's work- published periodically by the Depart- shop theme was "Faith That Overcomes The ment of Church Relations at World... Strengthening Our Faith and Rekindling Our Pepperdine University. Send all cor- Passion to Meet the Challenges, and Seize the Op- respondence to Pacific Church News, Department of Church Relations, portunities Before Us." Ronney Wheeler Jack Exum Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA Keynote speakers included Ronney Wheeler, Jack 90263-4270. Exum, Mike Crowley, Kenneth Hoover, Neale Pryor, J.J. Turner, and Kevin Withem. A variety of classes were held each morning and afternoon, and there was an area-wide teen program on Saturday, September 30. EDITOR Jerry Rushford \buth and Family Conference Draws Large ASSOCIATE EDITORS Crowds to Cascade College Bill Henegar Agnes Gibson Large and enthusiastic crowds attended the annual Youth and Family Conference that was hosted by Cascade College in Portland, Oregon, October 11-14. This event grew out of Cascade's successful Conference on the Family, and fea- CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS tured a program that resonated with the life-styles of today's Garth Black, Bakersfield, CA active families. Participants gathered for worship and a key- Larry Cain, Yuba City, CA note address Wednesday and Thursday evenings and for a fam- Kelly Carter, Victoria, BC ily worship service involving all ages on Friday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Have Been Clearly Seen, Being Understood from At Has Been Made, So That Men Are Without Excuse
    $1.25 For the promotion of NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIANITY We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Publication Assistance Program towards our mailing costs. Vol. 69, No. 10 BEAMSVILLE, ONTARIO October 2004 For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualiti – his ernal power and divine nature – have been clearly seen, being understood from at has been made, so that men are without excuse. Romans 1: 20 Forty years ago a small band of Christians began meeting for worship in their homes in Kelowna, BC. Over the years the Lord has blessed this congregation and they are planning a special day of celebration on November 7, 2004. (See page 8 for details.) Body Building 2 – Designer Genes Peter Morphy aul made it clear that we are messaging, paging, internet capabilities to complete them. Some like planning saved by the grace of God. There and taking and sending photographs. and process, others are hands on and Pis nothing that we can do to earn, They have signed a three-year, full ready to work. All of these varieties merit or repay the price that was paid service plan, with thousands of minutes of people are good. In fact, each per- for our salvation (Ephesians 2:8). It is and all the calling features. However, sonality type is necessary in the body a free gift from God. However, the Lord after talking with them about their of Christ. If we were all talkers, there has something great in mind for us to new cell phone, they tell us that they would be no one to listen.
    [Show full text]
  • In Hometown of Jesus, Church Names Elders the Rookie, Part 2
    Our mission: To inform, An international inspire and unite newspaper Vol. 67, No. 11 | December 2010 for Churches of Christ In hometown of Jesus, church names elders BY ERIK TRYGGESTAD | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE of Nazareth. He said he views the appointment as “a great An Israelite named Nathaniel responsibility.” once asked, “Can any good “We understand that our thing come out of Nazareth?” future growth is dependent on Moments later, he was face- good leadership,” Shleyan said. to-face with Jesus of Nazareth, “Pray for us as declaring him the Son of God we seek to do and king of Israel. God’s will.” More than 2,000 years after The church in that good confession, a small Nazareth began congregation of Christ followers in 1960 through in Jesus’ hometown became the efforts of the first Church of Christ in the missionaries Middle East to appoint elders. Ernest Stewart Before a record attendance of Bishara and Ralph 76 people, Bishara Bishara and Henley. The Rookie, Part 2 Suhail Shleyan were charged At least nine with shepherding the Nazareth families have AFTER THE MOVIE about his life, Jim Morris’ journey takes more extraordinary turns Church of Christ — a congrega- served as mis- tion of about 50 Arab Christians sionaries in in the modern-day State of Israel. Nazareth in the BY BOBBY ROSS JR. | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE So he knew the story of Morris’ incredible “Don’t call us elders. Just call years since, said journey from small-town science teacher and us servants,” said Bishara, a Evertt Huffard, ABILENE, Texas — Go play catch with Jim Morris.
    [Show full text]
  • M. Norvel and Helen Young Papers 0014
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c82z13xh No online items The Finding Aid for the M. Norvel and Helen Young Papers 0014 Jamie Henricks (2012), Jessica Geiser (2012), Jenna Fry (2012), Sarah Dannemiller (2013), and Craig Taylor (2013) The processing of this collection and the creation of this finding aid was funded by the generous support of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Pepperdine University. Special Collections and University Archives. June 2013 24255 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu, CA, 90263-4786 [email protected] URL: https://library.pepperdine.edu/collections/boone-special-collections-university-archives.htm The Finding Aid for the M. Norvel 0014 1 and Helen Young Papers 0014 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Pepperdine University. Special Collections and University Archives. Title: M. Norvel and Helen Young Papers Identifier/Call Number: 0014 Physical Description: 225.59 Linear Feet(181 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1759,1882,1900s-2000s Date (bulk): 1900-2000 Abstract: The collection contains the personal and professional papers of M. Norvel and Helen Young. The bulk of the materials range from the 1900s to early 2000s and document the Youngs' involvement with Pepperdine University; their families' lives; and their activities while based in Tennessee, Texas, and California. Pepperdine University. Special Collections and University Archives. Language of Material: Materials are in English. Conditions Governing Access Advance notice required for access. Conditions Governing Use Permission to publish, quote, or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation [Box/folder# or item name], M. Norvel and Helen Young papers, Collection no. 0014, Special Collections and University Archives, University Libraries, Pepperdine University.
    [Show full text]