Covenanter Witness Vol. 86 - Rparchives.org

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Many of this age group are in theArmed Forces. Many are away from homefor the first time; many are in places ofdanger. Pray for their safety and that theywill be faithful to God in their dailyassociation with other G.I.'s.The summer conferences will bestarting soon. We need to encourage ouryouth to attend. Pray for a mighty workingof the Holy Spirit in them at the camp.Pray for the officers, speakers, counselors,and others whose responsibility it is toguide them.AVAILABLE Psalm record...God'sWord, The Psalms written to music. IWill Thee Praise...Praise Waits forThee....Scottish Records (The Psalms) LNo. 1 through L No. 2. All these recordsare beautiful and should be in yourhome. Price $3.00 to $3.50.ARE YOU WITNESSING? If you areunable to speak yourself for Christ andwould like to...Howabout using tracts?Tom Joseph has an excellent tract thathe wrote himself, titled "God's Wordand YOU." Available through the BlueBanner Book Store, 703 Fort Street,Box 427, Hays, Ks. 67601. 50 for $1.00.WHEN THE STARSSHONE AT NOONBy R. Frank JohnsRichard was a laborer, extremelyhandy at many jobs, but he did one jobwith the skill of an expert.He was a well-digger.Scoffing at, and refusing the use ofdivining rods or hazel branches to locatewater, he preferred a study of land contours.With unerring accuracy he determinedthe location for a well.It was a pick and shovel job all theway, and beyond the depth where the earthcould be tossed from the deepening circle,bucket and windlass became the method ofraising the clay to the ground level.On an occasion of sinking a well,came the noon hour. With one foot in thebucket and seated upon its rim, graspingthe rope attached, he was brought up bythe man at the windlass from a depth ofthirty feet to the top of the well.As he stepped onto the windlassplatform his first comment was, "My, howbright the stars are today!"His attendant considered him and hisstatement decidedly queer, for it was abright day and no stars were visible.A quick explanation proved him tobe correct, as the attendant discovered forhimself while descending to the depth ofthe well. The stars were really shining atnoon.MAY 26, 1971This was the reason: from that thirtyfoot depth in a circle of about four feet indiameter, daylight was excluded and theheavens were made visible.How little do we realize, when in thedepths of despair and walled in by tryingcircumstances, that by looking towardheaven we may see the Light that illuminesour darkness. It is only when we are withinthe circle of God's love we can realize thateven at the darkest moment there is lightfrom above. Indeed, when our eyes areturned toward Jesus Christ, in whom islight and life and we look into His lovelyface, the things of earth will grow dim andthe radiance of light supernal will gladdenour gaze. Having so looked, we can nolonger find complete satisfaction even inlife's most luminous hours. For us a greaterlight and clearer revelation of the Light hasbeen shed abroad in our hearts.When, from what seems an abysmaldarkness, we see the Light of the world itwill be for us as though the stars shone atnoon.The ShantymanDUST OFF YOUR PREJUDICESThe late Jerome P. Fleishman oncewrote in The Walker Log that he liked thestory about the little girl who could notdust the furniture to suit her grandmother,and grandmother made her do it again —once, twice, three times, and still was notsatisfied.Finally the child looked up and said,"Grandmother, that dust is not on thefurniture;it must be on your glasses!"Sunshine MagazineTHE BIBLE A LAMPThe Psalmist in that matchless Psalmevaluating the Bible said, "Thy word is alamp unto my feet, and a light unto mypath." This assumes that we are goingsomewhere and that the way is dark andunknown by experience. We have goneaway from God and without Christ we arein the kingdom of darkness. But God hasgiven us the Word of God to guide us backto God, who is the Light. The Bible notonly shows us where we are but also pointsthe way out of our present situation, whichseems so hopeless and dark. It does notactually save us, but it does point us to theonly Savior, Jesus Christ, who does save allwho trust in Him. No more do we have towalk in the dark. We find Christ and placeour hand in His, and He leads us to a betterlife in this world and to our heavenly home.The Bible is a dependable light. It isthe authoritative Word of God. In writingit, holy men of God spoke as they weremoved of the Holy Spirit. "All Scripture isgiven by inspiration of God, and isprofitable for doctrine, for reproof, forcorrection, for instruction inrighteousness: that the man of God may beperfect, thoroughly furnished unto all goodworks." It has hundreds of preciouspromises. They are conditional, but whenwe fulfill the conditions, we can trust everyone of them.The Bible lays bare the heart of man."For the word of God is quick, andpowerful, and sharper than any two-edgedsword, piercing even to the dividingasunder of soul and spirit, and of the jointsand marrow, and is a dis^erner of thethoughts and intents of the heart. Neither isthere any creature that is not manifest inhis sight: but all things are naked and openunto the eyes of him with whom we have todo." If we want to understand ourselves letus study the Word. It will enlighten us ofour deepest thoughts, even the secret sins.No one now living can tell frompersonal experience what the grave is like,nor what is beyond. But the Bible gives usthe truth, which shines in the tomb andtells us what is beyond. No other bookdoes. Physically the body is at rest,awaiting the resurrection. Jesus called it asleep. For the soul there is no grave. Thesoul goes immediately to its place.Associate Reformed PresbyterianGENEVA COLLEGE APPOINTSNEW ADMISSIONS DIRECTORJames R. Rudolph has been appointedDirector of Admissions at GenevaCollege, effective July 1. He has servedsince 1966 as the Chief Business Officer forRoberts Wesleyan College.A native of Kittanning, Pennsylvania,Mr. Rudolph's early career was inautomobile sales. From 1951 to 1961 heowned a dealership in Kittanning. Hecompleted his college degree in 1964 atFlorida Southern College, Lakeland,Florida, and did graduate work at theUniversity of South Florida. After twoyears of high school teaching he becameBusiness Manager Treasurer at RobertsWesleyan College.An active Christian layman withspecial interest in youth in the church, Mr.Rudolph was President of Free MethodistYouth in the Pittsburgh Conference from1955-61. In Florida he was President of theFlorida Conference Youth <strong>org</strong>anization.He is currently Chairman of the Board ofDirectors of Rochester Youth for Christ.He has been a frequent delegate to theAnnual Conference of the Free MethodistChurch. Recendy he was President of theAssociation of Business Officers ofEvangelical Schools.Mr. Rudolph succeeds Mr. CharlesR. McBurney, who will return to full timeteaching in the Department of PoliticalScience and Sociology. The Genevastudent body has increased from 900 toover 1300 since Mr. McBurney becameDirector of Admissions in 1961.13
NOTICEPreaching for the full summer.Cambridge, Mass. Parsonage available.Contact: C. F. Millican, Clk. Session410 Woburn St., Lexington, Mass.COLLEGE HILL WILL CELEBRATEThe College Hill Congregation willcelebrate its 75th Anniversary on July 1,1971.NOTICEIs there a retired minister or astudent who would like to serve the Lord inCanada? The congregation of the LochielR. P. Church would like to have someonepreach for them during the summermonths. Please write to the clerk of thesession.Wm. C. JamiesonR. R. No. 3, Box 9Dolkeith, Ontario, CanadaNOTICEThe Hebron Congregation, near Idana,Kansas, will celebrate its 100th Anniversaryon August 21 and 22, 1971. Aninvitation is extended to everyone to comeand help us celebrate this historic occasion.MR. CLAUDE L. SAYLORMr. Claude L. Saylor of the SantaAna congregation, passed from this life tohis heavenly home, on March 20, 1971, atthe age of 85. He had been a long-timeresident of Medford, Oregon, where hewas co-owner of a barber shop. Since hisretirement in 1963 he had been a residentof Santa Ana, California where he joinedthe Reformed Presbyterian Church.The congregation extends sympathyto his wife, Mrs. Mae Saylor, his daughter,Mrs. Bertha Stearns, a grandson, Dr. F. C.Stearns, two great-grandchildren, a stepdaughter and a son, Mrs. Marjorie Waitesand Mr. Robert Woodside, and a stepgrandson, Donald Waites.Mr. Saylor was a very happyChristian and a good friend to all whoknew him. He was a faithful attendant inthe Sabbath school and church services.His presence will be much missed.The closing words of Psalm 17 are afitting tribute to the life of Mr. ClaudeSaylor: "As for me, I will behold thy face inElder Samuel R. Marshall, on April 28,1971. Mr. Marshall was our faithful Clerkof Session and member for many years. Hewas hospitalized on April 10, following aheart attack; he was in the coronary unitabout eight days and then returned homeon April 26. He was apparently making agood recovery but on April 28, about 7:00A.M., he passed away quietly in his sleep athis home.Mr. Marshall leaves his wife,Margaret; two sons, Kenneth and Gordonand their families; two sisters, MissKathryn Marshall and Mrs. AnnabelleAtchison.Mrs. Marshall and her son, Kenneth,are at present in Iowa where the remainswill be interred.IOWA WOMEN'SPRESBYTERIAL CONVENTIONThe eighty-first annual convention ofthe Iowa Women's Presbyterial MissionarySociety was called to order, on April 14,1971, at the Reformed Presbyterian churchin Washington, Iowa. Dr. G. M. Robb ledthe morning devotions using the themefrom John 14:6, "Jesus Christ — the Way."Mrs. T. E. Cummings, presbyterialpresident, gave a thoughtful andchallenging message to the women. Mrs.Ralph Wilson, Washington, welcomed usand Mrs. David Armstrong, Morning Sun,responded. We were privileged to heargreetings from the Synodical president,Mrs. Kermit Edgar. Rev. and Mrs. MelvilleMartin brought us word of the Home andits members.We were reminded of the workaccomplished this past year and challengedto meet the goals for the new year as thesuperintendents gave their recommendations.New officers and superintendentselected are as follows: Mrs. Ralph Howell,president; Mrs. Basil McBee, vicepresident; Mrs. Robert McCracken,recording secretary; Mrs. WylieKilpatrick, corresponding secretary; Mrs.Bert Gregory, treasurer; Mrs. G. M. Robb,foreign missions; Mrs. Ralph Wilson,Washington, home missions; Mrs. EdwardRice, Jr., literature and missions; Mrs.Ralph McDonald, temperance; Mrs. JohnSkubal, thank offering; Mrs. Williamrighteousness: I shall be satisfied, when I Baird, young women's; and Mrs. Ivaawake, with thy likeness."McElhinney, historian and librarian.Mrs. Robert McCracken led theSAMUEL R. MARSHALLafternoon devotionals on "Jesus Christ —The Los Angeles congregation has the Truth." Then she directed foursustained a great loss in the passing of discussion groups that considered ways to14present the Truth, according to God'sWord. Group spokesmen then shared ideaswith all of the women.The highlight of the afternoon andevening meetings was the messagesbrought to us by Rev. James Pennington.Mrs. William Cosgrove led in prayer forour home missions and Mrs. G. M. Robb,Mrs. Maurice Hutcheson and Mrs. RobertBaird for our foreign missions.Rev. Ray Blair led our thoughts to"Jesus Christ — the Life" for our eveningdevotions. Rev. Robert McCracken offeredthe dedicatory prayer following theintroduction of the new officers and ourconvention closed with the benediction byRev. Ray Blair.MIDWEST WOMEN'SPRESBYTERIAL CONVENTIONThe fifty-fourth annual Conventionof the Midwest Presbyterial (formerlyKansas Presbyterial) Women's MissionarySociety of the Reformed PresbyterianChurch met at the Quinter, KansasChurch, April 6-7, 1971. "Jehovah, OurCovenant God" was the Conventiontheme, using Jeremiah 50:5b as the versef"Come, and let us join ourselves to theLord in a perpetual covenant that shall notbe f<strong>org</strong>otten." Mrs. Wilber Wilkeycheerfully led us in each Psalm session withthe Convention Psalm 25:7-12, page 59.The officers were Mrs. Waldo Stevenson,president; Mrs. Clyde Goodin, first vicepresident; Mrs. John Scott, second vicepresident and program chairman; Mrs.Kenneth McBurney, recording secretary;Mrs. James Humphreys, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. W. O. Martin, treasurer;Mrs. John O'Neill, assistant treasurer. Mrs.Max Mann was in charge of the CourtesyCommittee. All the Quinter womenworked hard to provide all our needs andmake us feel welcome. We thank them.Mrs. Waldo Stevenson ably presidedover all the sessions. Mrs. John O'Neillled the prayer room services each day,with many participating. Mrs. RaymondHemphill, assisted by Mrs. Will Dunn, gavewell-prepared, informative, and spirituallydeep Bible studies about Jehovah and Hisrelationships to us, including "Jehovah:Will Provide; Our Peace; Our Banner;That Sanctifieth You; Our Righteousness;and Jehovah Is There." Lively discussiongroups followed, led by able women.SHARON ANNIVERSARYSharon Congregation is expectingmany of you to attend the 125th anniversaryobservance on July 17 and 18.If you will be coming to this area byplane or train, Mr. and Mrs. MilfordHays or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry (bothMorning Sun addresses) will arrange tomeet you and take you to your host andhostess.COVENANTERWITNESS
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OLUME LXXXVI NO. 1 JANUARY 6, 1971
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THE COVENANTER WITNESSOfficial orgr
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Glimpses of the Religious WorldRev.
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REV. J. PAUL WILSON WRITES:Nicosia,
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sinners may require clarification i
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SomeThis and That inAs the New Year
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THECOVENANTEROfficial organ of theP
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Students ElectedTo "Who's Who..."Tw
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George Gillespie's View ofThe Media
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The Children'sPrayer Brings A Lost
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a father, will he give him a stone?
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NOTICE OF CALLOn November 22, 1970,
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STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENTTHE WHITE
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THE COVENANTER WITNESSOfficial orga
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1970 — Many voices, many bannersR
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OPPOSE PLAN OF UNIONOpposition to t
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The Children'sCorner^ffTRUDY'S SECR
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Catechism it is said, "Justificatio
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our services. Dr. Felker has been a
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Home for the Aged in Hot Springs."
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an aid to missions. In country afte
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How Safe Are You:Rev. D. Howard Ell
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The Children's CornerFounded on fac
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great sinners and so they repented
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NOTICE OF CALLOn the evening of Jan
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IN SPITE OF EVERYTHING!Paul Speiche
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Glimpses of the Religious WorldTHE
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Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson:American Aca
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Sabbath evening message at the Carl
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The Children's CFounded on factGOPA
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Real treasures, therefore, are notm
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NOTICEPacific Coast Presbytery is c
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Some This and That in W. M. S."ON D
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Sabbath evening message at the Carl
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For Christ's Crown and CovenantLex
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The Children'sA life sketch of Dr.
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of that tribe were called Levites.
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IN HOSPITALMiss Mildred Blair of th
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CLARKES TO HOSTGENEVA TRUSTEES,FACU
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compressed mud. Visualize if you wi
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Why7777 77 777????????????? 1111111
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, *< is.!')"V -J >-T „,The Childr
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the fellow-servant probably could h
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CHANGE OF ADDRESSSynod's Board of T
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$ tie de Vivrefryof'givingi/eneva C
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part of the stem of the original Ch
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Address at Carleton Conference by o
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fr-~''-
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upon it,it withered. The wise virgi
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Department—Raymond Hemphill; Adul
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floiedeVimfry of tiringVr/eneva Col
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DialogueMrs. Ronald Stegall, Nicosi
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WASHINGTON, D.C.Fe bruary 2-4, 1971
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The Children's CornerDr. John Peopl
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Used his Talents Aright.The owner o
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CHANGE OF ADDRESSKnight, Isabelle M
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W Mil that will Surprise You! QjfMo
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YOUR COLLEGE IS ALIVE AND LIVINGIN
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An address given at a District Farm
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The Children's CornerDR. PEOPLES AT
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winepress in it, and built a tower,
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study group is being held every oth
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BILLY GRAHAMTO ADDRESS N.A.E.29TH A
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the presuppositional structure of t
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The Ethics of EvangelismIn a world
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The Children's CornerMDR. PEOPLES A
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favorable results are observed. The
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PRE-SYNODIC CONFERENCEFor Reformed
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pic de VimgoyofCMutir/eneva College
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COVENANTER WITNESS READER SURVEYI.
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The Ethics of EvangelismRev. Donald
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Finally, nothing can be accomplishe
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1963 meeting, to 'urge the Congress
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Lesson Helps for the Week of April
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of work, especially the worshipat K
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centers of work, especially the wor
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thought the Buddhists gave it the a
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OLIJME LXXXVI NO. 13 MARCH 31, 1971
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You Ask MeWhy?You ask me why I send
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One of the Principles of the Reform
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Urbana '70 CommunionRev. RobertAlmo
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CHRIST'SGARDENALCOHOL. THE IGNORED'
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Sabbath SchoolLessonLesson Helps fo
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service, money. Also what is disple
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A soup supper was held in thechurch
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jD^e^ttei n*S&MFOR..N ^ t e elA.VOL
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For the Board of EvangelismHowTo Un
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Hews From Our Mission Field*0ADear
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Rev. T. M. Hutcheson Writes:America
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2. Phraseology. Hebrews 12:27 susta
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Lesson Helps for the Week of May 2!
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will shine." Christians are often j
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church extension work. He suggests
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 15 APRIL 14, 1971
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The Christian life is often charact
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When Sorrow ComesRev. Robert McMill
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MYBIBLE(Part II)by Rev. Robert More
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Biblical group bound together by th
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Lesson Helps for the Week of May 9i
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is love. Jesus loves us and seeks t
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and accomplishes what the world dee
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 16 APRIL 21, 1971
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Faith In ActionWhen moderns speak a
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MYBIBLE(PART III)TOD A YS ENGLISHVE
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It isn't that the men with the AACS
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temperance sermons, have become, in
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our friends in the Home, and someti
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news, however, the Good News of God
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'Vi'VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 17 APRIL 28,
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I'M THE ONLY MOTHER MY CHILDRENWILL
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The Role of a Father in the Christi
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The Priorities of the Christian Mot
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THE PEACE SYMBOL OR SATAN'S MARK?Re
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How Was a Work Located There?The As
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Synod InformationAT GENEVA COLLEGEJ
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 18 MAY 5, 1971 ST
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Christian Education For Christian Y
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News From Our Mission FieldsLarnaca
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communists into the prefectural ass
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throughout whether more stress shou
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Page 292 and 293: "Living ByWe are witnessing a world
Page 294 and 295: Faith Of Our FathersWhen we speak o
Page 296 and 297: The Christian Home — A WitnessMrs
Page 298 and 299: The National Covenant Of ScotlandTh
Page 300 and 301: Lesson Helps for the Week of June 6
Page 302 and 303: 1. The Minutes of Synod, 19702. The
Page 304 and 305: BOOKSFrom The Study Window by Rev.
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Page 308 and 309: The Way of SalvationTHE BASIC ISSUE
Page 310 and 311: TIPS FOR SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERSMrs
Page 312 and 313: The Christian AndMr. James L. Mitch
Page 314 and 315: NAE CONVENTIONABORTION, CHRISTIAN H
Page 318 and 319: The 1970 Action of SynodIt is good
Page 320 and 321: students from campuses throughout t
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Page 324 and 325: God Is GoodThe Psalmist cries out,
Page 326 and 327: The Peace of GodPeace in the home,
Page 328 and 329: And how are we going to respond?"We
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Page 336 and 337: Mrs. Lou Wilkey led the prayer forh
Page 338 and 339: Gtfenrtrite.VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 22 JU
Page 340 and 341: Putting Trust To Workby T. Frederic
Page 342 and 343: News From Our Mission FieldsKobe Sh
Page 344 and 345: 1971 SummerTrainingProgramBy Rev. K
Page 346 and 347: Society, a small mission, is intere
Page 350 and 351: Scripture: I Samuel 16:7; Matthew 5
Page 352 and 353: The resolutions condemnedhomosexual
Page 354 and 355: (ptfettrtife.VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 23 J
Page 356 and 357: The Origin and Principlesof the Ref
Page 358 and 359: Christian VictoryThe Christian may
Page 360 and 361: earthly prince, in a regal processi
Page 362 and 363: William and Pitsa Sterrett'IFalk an
Page 364 and 365: Lesson Helps for the Week of July 4
Page 366 and 367: Prayer MeetingTopicFor July 7SOLOMO
Page 368 and 369: SCHOOL NEWSGrades 4,5,6 — On Frid
Page 370 and 371: G^^^{^^Wlte ii-OLUME LXXXVI NO. 24
Page 372 and 373: How To ReadA Christian Bookby Rev.
Page 374 and 375: Instead Of Their FathersRev. John M
Page 376 and 377: Only dynamic Christian faith and Ac
Page 378 and 379: covenant people, yet this mediation
Page 380 and 381: Lesson Helps for the Week of July 1
Page 382 and 383: share briefly what conferences have
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We welcome the following youngpeopl
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 25 JUNE 23, 1971
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The Rest We NeedThe Rev. Joel H. Ne
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The Joy Of A Broken HeartRev. Rober
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"For He hath said, I will never lea
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denied the reality of those things
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Sabbath SchoolLessonForJulyl8,1971G
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congregations. They are under, five
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that met in Chicago, March 2-5, to
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!•••;-•Ov^tttWtfeiMl/iteu.f
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Fifty-Two Memorial DaysCongregation
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Prayer HindrancesDr. Herbert R. Hay
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struggle for existence is no longer
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Games Christians PlayBy Judi Chaffe
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hour," he stated brusquely. "Accord
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of Dunnedin, Florida, were called t
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