The Ohio Independent Baptist, June 1962

Wir ch t r B pti t has r ducatior,a l building I .. :l i ,tt i 11 .. , l','" f\ r t l,c ne,, ll~\l l \l l l l Ill l.?. ll t l1c \\ lll - fl ( r ll, J'ti,t l 11\11 "ll \\ Cll' l,l .. llt \ 1 ril .... l . l) .r\ 1 tl1\1r 1-4. \\ 1llian1"· --11, irr11.111 f tl1c l-111 lc llCJ 1rt11lL'nt <.ll t,'dar,illl' ,tl gc. lil'l1,c1L ..li tl1c liCllt- .... Dr Arthur F. Williams, Cedarville College, spoke at the dedication of the new educa– t ional building at Winchester Baptist Church. Total cost of the 36 x 28 foot concrete block and sandstone veneer structure is $6,000. Five Sunday School rooms , a hall , two rest rooms and furnace room were added. Rev. E. E. Evans is pastor. The new tructure made of con– crete block and an tone veneer, i 36 feet long and 2 feet wide and contain five cla room . Bert Sheeler \\- a contractor. Interior decorating and la,-ing of floor tile were done b}T the congregation. pecial mu ic wa by Mr. Gano Potts. Rev. E. E. Evan i pa tor. !ember of the building committee are Virgil Campbell, chairman· Charle Lewi and William Parri h. Following the ervic~ there wa open house. :Ln the church building the ceiling was lowered and new lighting in talled. The church al o ha a new pulpit and a new communion table and chairs. Book Reviews Time Out DailJ 1 De1.1otio1is for Y oi,ng People by Al .\frJ ant, Z01ulervan. ClotJi $1.95, Paperback SI .00. Time Out is a colloction of 366 deep- 1,r de,'otional meditations \,rritten so as t~ speak to the heart of today's } 7 0ung people, not only confronting them \i'.rith the claims of Chri t but also encourag– ing them \\'ith the promises of the Bible. A positive note of \rictor)' ring in each meditation. The book is not intended for those \\1 ho feel that the}' have arriYed "spiritu– all)T speaking," but is rather for those spiritual a~pirations. - re,-ie\,·ed by the editor. Page 10, JUNE, 1962 t ll ti~ 1,1.. llll\ ~ "rO y< I) lJ J , "'<'' I l . J ,,,, 11c, J' 11 l ,,,,. , <t I . l)') z,,11tlerVtlll l',,l, . /lc>tl .\ C r,111<1 l~ t1p1tl\, 1\lic/1. "l hi" l1o<Jl is \ V1ittt•11 l)\ Olll' ,vhL) is CtHllPl' l ·11l l<l ,vrit ' 0 11 tilt ~t1l)JC<.t. J an1cs I I . J,111n<.c, l1ulcl~ 10 .,c.1clc1111c clc.'~rt•t•s, • fil\l l' of tl1<.111 in pure "~ 1<.' n<.<.' ,111cl tl1rcc in 1t•l1gio11. l lc ,,.• 1, ., tccl1111c.ll advisor l<> tl1t· r\ 11,tr,llia11 go,crn111c11t during \\.t1rltl \\\, r 11 . 11.l, been l1c,1cl or tl1c I )epart n1cn t ol C,c1cncc a11cl l\ J cl thcn1a t i(s 111 I,111g\ ( ,c>llcgc, 1\t1strc1lia, Pro. of 11,colog, a11d l">l1ilo~c>1)h) of Religion at ,1l1f ornia ... c111inc1r,, l1c1s served as an e11g111ccr a t tl1c \\ 1 l1itc ;\ l issile Range, ,1nd 1~ 11 c>,v 1>,1stor of the Fir. t hri ti ,111 ( l1urcl1 of · l Pa o. 1.,he nine cha1>ters, f orc \vard and co11- clu ic>n are \vritte 11 from the common ma11' , 1 ie,,·, thev <lea 1 fear less]y ,vith all the main JJoint of trife bet,veen tl1e hri tian faith and cience, from crea tion v . e,,olu tion to the late t theories of p )'Cl1ology. In pot he ma)' seem too friendl)' to"vard unpro, 1 en cientific the– orie , he al,va}TS tate clearl}' the orthodox vie\v and \vhy h e till holds to it. We Regular Bapti ts V\"ould di agree '\lvith him 1111//// I I Ii liJI 111111:'~' 1 1 ii i/jjj /i Ill "ll!)II I l iii l/1 111 ' t I ,, o n cs "b u tnlc lg • h o\\l "V 'f, OT ,l t le cl S t \Vi h h • l1nll nuule it I ~a 1 \Vh · tl1 -' r Ii · i pr p1>sl, (Jr n· 111illcnnial . 11 • n1igl1t ans\ver that "c i ·n c-, ]1 ,1s 11othing l <> say on th qucsti<>n s. 111 th " n1nii1 it is a v"ry 8""""' hook. - l~ cvic,, 1 ctl h)' l~alph .. r .. l ordlund i\l't f 1r: R f"S .. r I [JlI~R'l .Y l 01i,lerva 11, $2.50 '" fl1c ot1tl1 ancl its post 'i,ri) \\'a, 1>roblcn1" 1>roviclc tl1c se tting f(>r th1 11c>vcl, \\ l1ilc rc,manccs ancl social strat, U} this setting n1ake ur> the conte11t. 'I he r>pcni11g 1>agcs ten cl to confuse tl1c rcade1 because of tl1e introdt1c tion of a 11t1mhe c>f perso11s a11d even ts vvhicl1 must l>clo111e fan1iliar to the reader in later pc1ges. l1e allusion to and u se made ol immorality in the plot is unnecessary, believe. The willingness of the heroin to reveal her affection for the Lord b} l)Ostponement of her marriage, in spiu of social and parental pressures, is com mendable. The reading of this bool hould be reserved for those who ar above high school age. - Revievved b larence H. Townsend. ( Con't . on Inside bc1ck cover) ear. • ~,,, . ,,,,,J 1111. J I ,,,,,, }(1 11 ,( '" ~ll111ftr · ,1 ' l ' 'FAITH COMETH BY HEARING.' ' Jews whc will not enter a church will tune in our ''MessagE to I srael' ' broadcasts aired over 50 stations witb coast-to-coast and foreign coverage, including the State of I srael. Many reached for Christ by mail, Correspondence Course and personal calls. This ministry, now in its 26th year, is dependent under God upon the prayerful and financial support of His people. Send for free copy of our informative mag· azine, MESSAGE TO ISRAEL. MESSAGE TO ISRAEL, Inc. Box 682 . General P ost Office, New York 1. New York On our beautiful campus overlooking San Francisco Bay, high school grads can obtain- A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION FOR LIFE AND SERVICE B.A. and B.Th. degrees; Bible maior with minors in Theology Pastoral Education, Christian Education, Missions, Music, Greek, Social Science, Education-Psychology, or the Humanities. Co-operative programs leading to B.S. and R.N. degrees, · also B.A. and M.B.A. or M.S. degrees in Business Administration. · Write for free cata log, Dept. 1 ACCREDITED: AABC WESTERN BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE Rev. H. 0. Van Gilder, D.D., .President Hill and Elm Streets El Cerrito, Calif. The OHIO INDEPENDENT BAPTiS