The Ohio Independent Baptist, January 1963

{Continued from page 3) Springfield, ha attended for the 4th or 5th time. He said the youth rall)· .s "really good. something needed .·· He e pecially likes the quiz program and the fellow hip with other Christians. Bill Bledsoe. 16. Emmanuel Bap– tist, Toledo, said, it ' give kid a place to come to spend with other Christian boys and girls in tead of out on the streets." The young people's rally next year is tentatively scheduled to be on the campus of Cedarville College where the new student union and gym– na ium will be completed. Officers selected for Northaest a rea The orth Ea t Ohio A sociation of Regular Baptist Churches held it third annual meeting ov. 6, a t Bi ble Bapti t orth Madi on. Thi was also the ite of the fir t annual meeting held in 1960. ew Officer were elected for the coming year: Pastor Roland Globig of Bible Baptist, North Madi on, wi11 serve a moderator; Pa tor Marvin Werbeach. l'Tew Lyme Baptist , vice– moderator: Bernie Smith, Bible Bap– tist, secretary: Carlyle Ernst, Faith Baptist, Perry. treasurer: and John Strong, Calvary Bapti t. Painesville. youth director. A business ses5ion was held ju t prior to the evening service to elect officer and conduct other bt1sine of the as~ociation. The evening ervice was under the direction of Pastor Strong moderator for the past two years. he song service was led b) J>astor Ralph Lenz, Riverview Bible 13aptist, oveJty. peciaJ mt15ic was provided b)' the ew l .. yme, Perry. a11<.J orth Madi\on churchc . The n1cssagc of the evening wa\ given by J> astor Dean Her1ry. Brown treet ll arJtist C hurch. Akro11 . )!• * * ~ alvatio11 is not rel1abilitation bLtl rege11era tion. HOW TO PUBLISH YOUR BOOK Join our successful auf hors in a cornplete and reliable 1.>ublishing progran1: pub– licity, advertising, handson,e boo s. Speedy, efficient service. Send for FREE ,nan uscript report & copy of Publish Your Book. C A R LT O N P R E S S Dept OIA, 84 Fifth Ave ., J-Jew Yor~ 11, r~. Y AROUND THE WORLD Predict End Of Church Colleges Unless Original Aims Are Preserved The end of the church-related col- lege i in ight unle the churche return to the ha ic principles which led them to tart their own school . This warning to religiou educa– tors was given by Chri tianity Today. a leading con ervative Chri tian mag– azine in an editorial in the August 31 issue . It tated that the church colleges will have to define their role and purpo e to with tand the grow– ing ector of American public higher education. Many church chools lack support it charged, becau e the} are not different enough from the non-Christian chool . The diluted Chri tian content in the curriculum of n1any denomina– tional chools has given ri e to the interdenon1inational evangelical col– leges,'' the magazine aid. But even these are not all making the most of their opportunities becau e of a lack of great teaching. intellectual chal– lenge and the absence of a compre– hensive pre entation of the Chri tian life view. The editorial tated that the pri– n1ary re pon ibil1ty of the hri tian college i to commLtnicate the con– tent and techniqL1e of learning so that the student read not Plato and CLEVELAND HEBREW MISSION Our 58th Year A st" ff of eighteen ft1ll -time or J>art-Lime worl{ers ,vitnessing to our I_ord's "brethren" in Ohio, v\l est Virginia, Brazil; and otl1er areas by radio and tl1e mailing ministry. Ot1r {)Ol1cy to coo1)era Le \Vitl1 local ::\'e,v ·r esta111c11t cl1111 cl1es 111 the ac ce1>tc(l metl1ods of cri1)tural e, a11gel 1s111, and tl1e plac ing of 11e,v con, erts \\ 7 e express our ap1,recintior1 to the 1>astors a11cl fric11cls i11 54 of 011r ()l1in Associatio11 Cl1urcl1es ,vl10 i11 the past 'Car ha, e l1el1>ed 111.,ke thi s n1i nistry J)ossi l>le. Staff 111c111bcrs a1e l1apJ))' to visit cb t1rcl1es i 11 1l1e spiri l of 1\ c ts l 5: 4 10 sl1are 1e1>orts nn<.l inspiratio11nl 1n ~ssngcs co11cer11ing tl1e 1ni11istry. \'.\l1iti;;; for fr c copv "1--.rt1111peter for Israel" a <Jttarterl)' devotee] to Je,visl1 ProJJl1ecics, t1rre11t 1 e,\ 1 S about tl1c Je,,,s ancl tl1rilling 1e1,or ts fro111 111issio11aries. eralcl , ,. 111elser, St11,t. P.O. 11ox 3556, Jevelan(l 18, Ol1io Dewey, but are confident and able to match fheir intellects with tho e who are devoid of Caristian truth and experience in their own live . The magazine voiced confidence that American Chri tian can support a far greater program of Chri tian higher education than ha yet been achieved. 'The real que tion that Prate tant denominational leader mu t ask and an wer, " the editorial concluded, ' i imply this: Why are American Chri tian reluctant to in– vest their mone)' in church-related college ?., * .,_ •,· ... •,• God will guide onl}' when we ub– mit to Hi leading. Dramatic film presentation of amighty missionary ministry ' ' PTL in SOUTH AMERICA A National pastor tells his own story of his d1scou raging battle aga1nst religious ranat I cism and com ,nu n Is t penetration. Strength and hope con1e with the arrival of PTL and the forceful in1pact of the Word of God on the very citadels of fear and superstition. 20 rninutes - l 6n11n - color - sound Write today for bookings to Dept. Ll Pocket Testament League, INC 49 Honeck Street • Engle, ood, New Jersey