Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1937 — Page 5

%.■ __ — WTTsUNDAY :xK J school '“WESSON - ; - 1 &K,n for November 14 — —— CHRISTIAN" MINISTER ■reXT'Tr™<>«'y 4:6-16; II ■■: X XT Nn’leet not the Mill -I Timothy 4 14, - t«» nr ’ ve TOPIC TWO Brave Preach- “ and senior top•*l* E and HOW Ministers Are PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPMinister In the ModChristian Minister there , calling among men. 937 is more often the target and abuse by and all too often the weakness. O s those within its num cirthe ether hand it has had. :lot K continues to have to this day. ranks such a noble army be impossible to duin any other calling. .;. lesson should * ln hearts of Christian - , calling, and a kindly puraid their minister to live ’ bilities. Every whc studies It will M* s ■: rit humbled before God ■inksgiving for the privilege of '*■ and in prayer that he may for his failures and emfor the work of the future, for such a study is indiin the verses just preceding K ison. namely. I Timothy 4:15, we read of the express warnSp rit f God that in the ■K times there should be teach■7; d preaching which departed faith, substituting men’s for God's Word. One who M| around him cannot but feel have fallen upon that evil We do well to give heed to ■|i ar teaching of our lesson rethe ministry. ■j, nt to Preach (I Tim. 4’6 9). “good minister of Jesus preaches the words of God. . do this he must himself be by them. Spare your the necessity of running serving on boards and ind encourage him to his Bible. are you studying God's learning and teaching “good '•'■firtest in or time for "profane and fables.” ■ How to Preach (I Tim. 4:10fv. 10). The man ’m ministry as a nice, respect able occupation is not .■stesim,- calling as was the aposiHb 11l fact, there is nothing he is in the Chrisit all. for in that callm is labor and suffering of Ti.ls is not something to in asp rit of resigned subThe minister knows and in the living God." and bears every responsibility which may entrust him. Author:’.-.• vely (v. 11). The MBster t Christ speaks for God. ■B > -rg s? he teaches with assurand is to "command” men in name. Al' too often the of the Lore feel and act "gr->ppers” (see Numbers and everybody else regards as L< 1 > and impotent, when shen. 1 be "strong in the grace is in Christ Jesus” (II Tim. Actively (v. 12). Whether young the minister is to be ar. exa pattern in his active daily Note how discriminating is the He is to be a pattern for rs in speech, manner of living. ove - in spirit, in faith, and in of life. Who Is to Preach (I Tim. The man who is divinely called ■ HH). God called Timothy; men IMognized that call and ordained tJ 1 }" Rive his life to the exercise ■Bhis God-presented gift. This is ■ ■ right order for our day. The man who is properly prel* d (vv. 13. 15-16). The ministry IBJ S f ° r the best Preparation that; can possibly obtain. He must how to read God's Word, both |B’* 1C ‘>' and Privately. He Is to be [■lied in exhortation, and in teachChristian doctrine. IM I conclusion, let us Consider the lB“ ion ‘ rorn H Timothy 2 which B’P er 'y Presents the work of the as that of a soldier at war [Bainst the world, the flesh, and the IBvil- He must be prepared to bear |Brdness, and he must not yield to temptation to get into "sideno matter how dignified and B°fitable they may be. His sole |Wsiness is to serve and to please f . ■ BPaul's overflowing heart pours out ■on Timothy, and upon true ChrisBn soldiers of awaiting centuries, a Jod of heartening counsel, prom-1 Bs of grace sufficient to meet all ■rtain afflictions and persecutions. ‘ B® age of subtle persecution of vi-1 ■ and faithful Christians is not ■st, therefore the promises that Btained to Timothy are far .true •Levers of the present day.

CbiteUo Church Shaba#

| ■——B—■ _ » Ministers Under Microscope As Factor In World’s Life Millions Os Members Os Sunday Schools To Study The Qualities Os The Actual And The Ideal Clergyman No longer ‘The Parson.”

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS "The Church is taking an awful i beating these days," said a New York editor to me a few days ago. “Granted,” I replied; “the church j as an institution and as an organiI ration is undergoing heavy weath- 1 | er. The strange paradox is that, along with present indifferences to 1 the Church, there exists such a deep-flowing tide of interest in religion as has seldom been seen before. The current criticisms of the Church are themselves an evidence of this concern for things splriti ual.” Then our talk drifted into the ' usual discussion of the ministry. ! As a metropolitan newspaper man. my friend sees the worst side of the situation — sensation-monger-! ing minister, publicity-seeking inin- 1 isters, ministers who are propagandists of radicalism, or else reactionary caterers- to the taste of wealth congregations. He does not know the rank and file of godlymen in obscure places throughout the land who are sincere and single | minded servants of Christ; and he chose to overlook certain conspicuous instances in his own city of powerful preachers of the vital Gospel. Nevertheless, the minister today is under the microscope of public i review as perhaps never before. It, is remarkable, and perhaps not wise, that the International Lesson Committee should set the millions of members of the Sunday Schools to discussing the ministry; for. thousands of Bible classes will be more candid and comprehensive in their study than the committee' foresaw. Passing Os The Parson Once the minister was “the parson" — "the” person — in a comI munity He knew more than his i parishioners. His post was one of preeminence. His words wAit tinI challenged. Not so is it any longer. Upon most subjects many members of I his congregation know as much as i the minister, or more. Short-sight- »»»»»*»♦* ,»»*»»**** *The Sunday School Lesson for November 14 is: “The Christian Minister.” I. Tim. 4: 6-16; 11. Time. 2:1-4. !«*♦»**»** *#»»»»»*»

. ..... 1937 Red Cross Poster i Il i IT4 w f r- a Wl r I \ w w I 's Ips » 9 Join di I L

THE Red Cross annual roll call poster with its appeal for members is the work of Walter W. Seaton, noted New York and Calit tomia ariisl. Seatons portraits of ' radio and movie stars, his murals and posters have won him fame : throughout th* nation The current | ■>’-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937.

; edly, many preachers weaken their prestige by talking about econom- , ice and politics and other current affairs, instead of sticking to their own specialty. It is depressing to I consider the many congregations who have to listen to second-rate I editorials from the pulpit, when they have come to hear about God and their relation to Him. If preachers want to editorialize on current events, let them get jobs on newspapers — if they can. Eew clergymen have the habit of mind which makes facts sacred. Pulpit illustrations are famous for their inaccuracy. Inherently improbable incidents — such as that of Tischendorf's rescue of the an cient manuscript of the New Testament from the fire-place of the Sinai monks — persist through the years as staples of pulpit talk. Before he becomes a minister, every young man should learn to take off his hat to the ascertainable facts in the case. Countless times minls--1 ters have made charges in “reform" sermons, and been humiliated by being forced to admit that they did not really know what they were talking about. At the moment, discourses on peace and social service are crowding religion out of many pulpits. These themes have become fads, so that, as a former head of the Federal Council said to me, “Unless a minister starts out by saying. ‘l'll rot in jail before 1 11 have anything to do with another way.' he can hardly get a hearing in some quarters.” Sticking To His Last Apparently, many ministers, esi pecially in big cities, find it easier . to deal with public themes than to ' win converts, one by one. by the steadfast proclamation of the oldfashioned Gospel. Small wonder there are such frequent changes in pastorates. The most searching criticism of the ministry that I hear is that “Preaching is just a job." Whenever it is. God pity the congregation and the pastor! No man should enter the ministry who can keep out of it. If he has not heard in his innermost being, the irresistible "Woe is me, if I preach not the Gospel," he is not called to the ministry. If he is to be “a good minister of Jesus Christ," as Paul exhorted Timothy, he must be under this Divine Compulsion. And, thank God. this is true of the great majority of preachers throughout the land. They are godly men, conse-

poster is the second he has painted for tile Red Cross, thus.joining: a long list of distinguished artists who since the World War years have illustrated the spirit of the Red Cross tn the call tor memberships. Red Cross rol’ chll legitis AriiliSfice Day and ePd* flihulfiglving Day.

erted men, In whose hearts hums continuously the flame of desire to help men and women, boys and girls, into and along the Christian Way. Ignorance of the character of this great army of faithful ministers is responsible for much of the contemporary criticism of the clergy. I could call a considerable roll of these saints and servants of God, known to me personally, ■ who are builders and bulwarks of [the Good Life in our land and time. | The Highest Calling It is an awesome thing to be set apart as a special representative of God among men. The office is ambassadorial in character. The preacher’s life must embody his message. By his every word and deed he should represent his Master. There is no higher calling. None of the ministers that 1 have known who have turned aside into politics, labor unionism, the professions and business, have been either as happy or as successful .as they Would have been bad they continued in the pulpit. Paul’s word in our Lesson is pertinent. "No soldier on service entangleth himself in the affairs of this life.” The cure of souls Is the minister’s one engrossment. Obviously,, a good minister is an ever-growing man. He must wrestle daily with the temptation to laziness. Neither his vocabulary nor his thought may be dated- The Apostles word to Timothy was "Give I heed to reading, to exhortation, to j teachings. Neglect not ft>e gifl» that is in thee." A minister must be a full and an expanding man; there must be a constant refilling at the bung if there is to be a flowing at the spigot. Contacts with the Source of Power must be kept clear and constant. For the true preacher is obliged to have a fresh and vital message about God nd His Son. We talk glibly of national resources, seldom pausing to note that one of the most priceless is the Christian ministry; which for the nation ensures morality, inspires good will, promotes righteousness and proclaims without ceasing the Good News that makes man more than a sensual, self-seeking animal. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Much tongue and much judgment seldom go together. —l Estrange. In everything the middle course is best; all things in excess bring trouble. —Platus. • * * And as we lose our wistful hold On warmth and loveliness and youth And shudder at the dark and cold, Our souls cry out for Truth. —Celia L. Thaxter. » » • The world passes away and the lust of it, but he that doeth the will of God abides forever.—l- John 2:17. • * * When Socrates wa s asked, “Which of mortal men was to be accounted nearest to the gods in happiness?" he answered: "That man who is in want of fewest things.”—Johnson. Our fathers were high-minded men Who firmly kept the faith; To freedom and to conscience true, In danger and in death: Great names had they, but greater souls, True heroes, of tii ’ir age, Who like rock in stormy seas. Defied opposing rage. —Henry M. Gunn. * « * There are some things we cannot dispense with, and among these are God’s word and truth, and those religious influences by which He brings the heart of man into subjection to moral law. —Pres. Benjamin Harrison. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Church School 9:00 A. M. J. Fred Fruchte, Supt. Morning Worship 10:15 A. M. Armistice Day service. Sermon: “A New Field of Honor." Special music. Wednesday, 7 P. M. Mid-week prayer and study hour. Sunday. Nov. 14, Kingdom Roll Call Sunday. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a.m. —Sunday School. Frank Franz, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.— Morning worship. Sunday is recognized as peace Sunday. It is also a day set by the American Legion for a special serice of worship. We extend an invitation to the members of the Legion to worship with us. The pastor will bring a message on “Facing the Facts.” Choir rehearsal Tuesday night at 6:45 o’clock. All members who have not contributed to the special missionary offering for the centennial fund are asked to please give theit* donations this Sunday.

BCHURCHESp First United Brethren Church Corner of Ninth and Madison James A. Weber, Pastor Church School at 9:15 A. M. Roy Mumma. presiding. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Mr. L. E. York, head of the Indiana Anti-Saloon | League, will bring the mesage giving us up to the minute news in the fight against Alcoholic beverages. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor for all ages. Theme for all age groups is “Peace on the March.” Don't miss these important discussions. 7:30 P. M. Happy Hour Service. Theme of the pastor’s message: “Partnership or Poverty.” The regular official board meeting will be held following the evening service. Monday 7 P. M. Bible Study, sixth chapter of Deuteromony, at the parsonage, Rev. C. J- Miner in charge. Wednesday evening 6 P. M. Orchestra Practice, Mr. Hilton in charge. 7 P. M. Prayer Meeting by age groups. 8 P. M. Choir Practice. Harold Mumma In charge. Friday all day— The Adams I County Sunday School Convention * will be held in our church. R. H. Mueller, State Christian Education leader for the Evangelical Church, and Miss Nellie Young, State Children’s worker, will be special speak ers. o Methodist Episcopal Church Monroe and Fifth Sts. Ralph W. Graham, minister Morning worship, 9:20 a. m. ; Special services in keeping with ■ the meaning of Armistice Day.' Sermon theme, “Peace, Real or Perverted?” The girls choir will ; sing. A special invitation is extended [ ; to Legionnaires and all ex-service [ men. This is a church that de- [ sires to meet the needs of entire families. We urge that every, member of the family come. There I will be a special message for the children, following which they will go to their junior church. > Church School classes for all ; ages will convene immediately following the worship service. Epworth League,' 6 p. tn. All young people of the church are invited and urged to attend this service. Evening worship. 7 p. m. A gos I pel message on the theme, “The

■ ■ t rj-flfl ' • .o/~ IOIW Education and ■ffl 1 jffßilil IhliO Self'lmprovement MW IIH v EB'V#JW rS™ F- IvW ; W s lf litfffi In Your Own Library Mfiiaw n | ’ .ILW*Rf| i Il| ft f, i'< ■ -T-’-' *=&-*-» - \ ■■■.'raj.?.?:--* A TEN INCH BOOKSHELF Biographies Education—(continued) I O ADMIRAL RICHARD B. BYRD—lncludes accounts of North and South Pols O SURNAMES—Dictionary of 1,000 common family names; their meanlnrs and flights and flight to France. 4 cents. nationality. 10 cents. O DETECTIVES OF FICTION—Brief accounts of characters and their authors writing for MAGAZlNES—Construction of plots, technique of writing > who have achieved su<ress In flctive crime literature. 4 cents. manuscripts. 4 cents. 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THE STORY OF THE WORLD WAR On Armistice Day, 1918, the Great World War, which had raged from the summer of 1914, came to an end. It’s effects are still visible In the world of today, and it will continue to affect the lives of our children's children. Our Service Bureau at Washington has a 24-page, ten thousand word, condensed history of the Great War. containing a chronology of events and battles, an outline of the participation of American Divisions, facts and figures on the casualties, costs and other historical data. If you want this condensed history, send the coupon below, with , a dime, enclosed to cover return postage and handling costs: CLIP COUPON HERE I Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-147, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here's a dime: send my copy of "History of the World War," to: NAME j STREET and No. CITY STATE ' I am it reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Character of God." Congregtional' hymn singing. You will find help and inspiration at this service. Come. Wednesday — Prayer and Bible hour. Theme, “The Life of David." o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in English, 10:30 a. m. Divine services in German, 8:30 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. Canvassers meeting Tuesday evening. Circuit meeting, Sunday. 1:30 p. m. at Bethlehem Lutheran church. Junior Walther league Tuesday evening. Choir meeting Friday evening, j Saturday religious school every Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Lutheran Radio Hour, Sunday, I 3:30 p. tn. Daily Concordia College devotional. 7:45 a. m. o Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J. Martin, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Lawrence i Michel, Supt. 10:30 Junior Choruses. Chalk talk . by Gladys Bell. 10:45 Sermon. 6:30 Junior C. E. Clara Klemz, President. 6:30 Senior C. E. Mrs. R. W. Wynn. President. 7:30 Evangelistic Services. 7:30 Wednesday night. Prayer! meeting. Gerald Brodbeck. class leader. 7:30 Friday Night the W. M. A.! i will meet at the home of Mrs. Ger-i I aid Brodbeck. Sunday is the first Sunday in'

the month and all assistant officers and teachers will have charge during Sunday School. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. a First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:15 a. m. —Sunday School. Ed-1 ward Martz, superintendent. 10:10 a. m.—Worship service. I Sermon theme, "What Readest I Thou.” 6:00 p. m.— Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:00 p. m.—Evening Fellowship service. Sermon theme, "Living Our Privileges." 6:30 p. m. Monday—Annual Father and Son Banquet. 7:00 p. m. Wedensday—Devotioni al and study hour. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday — Senior J choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Thursday—Quarterly conference at the Calvary church. 3:00 p. m. Saturday — Mission Band. o Baptist Church Rev. Homer Aspy Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. E. Bell superintendent. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Rev. Aspy Young Peoples’ hour, 6 p. m. Evening service, 7 p. m. Church of the Nazarere Paul Brandyberry 9:30 A. M. Sunday School Harley ! Ward Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon Theme — "Prevailing Prayer” j 6:30 P. M. Young People's service i Mrs. Lon Woodrum President. Lesson Topic—" China” Group ! Three in Charge. 1 6:30 P. M. Junior Society Mrs. Er-

PAGE FIVE

vin Elzey Supervisor. 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Sermon Theme —"Sin The Great Detective”. The revival will continue each night with the Rev. Richard Fry of Hammond, Indiana doing the preaching. The Church of the Nazarene invites all legionnaires and ex-soldiers to attend the tevlval i meeting now in progress and also if I you are not a regular attendant somewhere else we Welcome you to our services tomorrow. o - Church Os God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Unified service starts promptly at 9:30 a. m. with a period of de- | votion and worship for all present. , The message will be given by the 1 pastor. After the worship period | the classes of the school take their respective places for their study I hour. The morning service closes I at 11:15. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The fall revival meeting will begin the 28th of November with 1 Ralph Poole, of Anderson, as evan- | gelist. The public is most cordially invited to attend all the services of ■ this congregation. 0 WINDSOR CALLS yitoy _ mot pNiD in” by “slumming parties professing to help and to study labor.” fit called Charles A. Bedaux, who had been arranging the Wind--1 sors’ United States tour, an “arch enemy of labor." (Bedaux, a former Elwood, Ind., I resident, a few hours before the Paris statement was issued, cabled the duke from New York asking to be relieved of all duties in connection with the tour of mistaken attacks upon me here.”) o ADDED IMPETUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dary." Townsend said Wallace had pointed out the need of well-plan-ned publicity and educational campaign "to inform the public what is expected of them and what benefits they will gain under a traffic safety program.” Wallace stressed the value of divorcing a traffic safety campaign from politics, according to Town- | send. I “That absolutely is what I am asking," the governor asserted. “Our police department and other safety units must have no political I connections. ’ ■ The governor suggested that the state highway safety coordination I committee adopt a new slogan, "It is not smart to have an accident." o Miss Georgia Woodruff and Frank Wallace are attending the Notre--1 Dame-Pittsburgh game in South Bend today.