The Christian and World Peace ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Iv AWN-lumber

801'.me 4:1-5: MOM “MT-SC; Rom. 12:14-21; Timothy 2:1, 2.

I

on recognition of God and universal “in the latter days" which will

lie world I new security.~—.Micah 4:1-5. MEMORY VERSE:—“Blessed are the peacemakcrs; for they shall be called the children of God.”—Matthew 5:9.

international

Paul’s letter to the Roman Christians need for

living in

ace and tells them how. as Chris-

peace others sins and forbids the use of the emphasizes give sword to enforce belid in Christianity. gins, _ -—Matt'hew 18:21; $t50-52. 12:14-21.

CHRISTIAN EXAMPLE

Peace Wil

(Editor’s note: fol» lowing material relating to to morrow’s Sunday School lesson is based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of: Christian Education. National ‘ Council of Churches in the Us. and is used by permission.) r

By 11.“. RAMSEY 1 While no single Christian I or Christian church. or any na- 1 tion — can. by their Cfforls,l bring about a permanent world . peace, each one can live at‘ peace with one another. setting an example for the non-Chris tian seven-cighths of the worira, to follow.

This unbelieving naturally. determines in a n _v world conditions. But w o r l d peace will come. brought in by the Lord Jesus Christ. And it

majority, ;

I Come Ihrough Christ

will be accompanied by a

. worldwide acknowledgment and

worship of God, as today's les- son points out.

The first three chapters of the book of Micah consist primar- ily. of his denunciation of Ju- dah for her social sins of weal-- thy nobles. worldly priests and greedy aristocrats. But, Micah prophesies, in the latter days all nations and peoples will vo'- untarily come to the house of God to learn the way and will of God. and a powerful, univer- sal proclamation of the Word or the Lord will bring about a true.

‘, abiding peace. As a result. the

world will have a security it has never known before.

The third verse of this pass-

age (Micah 421-5) is a favorite with many enthusiasts for hu-

man schemes for world peace. Olver e hea

sermons preached from this pas- sage, encouraging us to enter vigorously into various human- ly conceived schemes. Natural- ly each of us should do what we

can for peace; but the universal

peace promised here will come only when its conditions are met.

Jesus, Himself, repeats this in the passage taken from Mat thew's account of Jesus’ betray al in the Garden of Gethsemane Christ emphasizes that His ar- rest and coming condemnation are part of God's plan, and Fe- ter should not try to alter it through the use of his sword.

In its own right the sword may be used to defend nations against oppression, or to pre-

they can achieve

it.—Romano

Patti writes to Timothy stressing pray- ers ilor kings and bring God's blessings on the nation as a whole—Timth 2:1, 2.

rulers in order to

vent confusion, plunder and ra- pine upon the earth. But it can- not be used in the propagation and maintenance of the Gospel. Christianity is not to be enforc- ed by bloodshed, and Christian

lief cannot be extorted by force.

In the chapter from his lat ter to the Roman Christians as- signed to today’s lesson. Paul defines the rules of conduct which they -— and we —— must observe as Christian members of human socie

We should ask God‘s bless- ings on those who persecute us for when we bless our persecu- tors, we are, unable to curse them.

To rejoice with the joyful and have sympathy for the sorrow- ful is a universal and uncondi tional command; not a matter of taste or sentiment, but of conscience.

We should live In harmony with our fellow Christians, for this spirit can co-exist despite

. What. a shot! Photographers love to find a scene like this. Flowing water . . . a background of trees . . . a church spire in the distance . . . these always make an outstanding picture.

Wherever we travel we see Christian churches in harmonious settings, and there’s a tendency to think

of them as "part of the

scenery."

But what an important part they are! Every one is a House of God, dedicated to His service. Every one

you comfort“ as.

is a. community focal point, helping in a thousand ways to broaden and beautify the lives of its members. And every one is a vital link in the shining chain of Christian belief that stretches around the world.

Not far from where you live, there’s a church that could give your life a new dimension. Whatever doubts and fears you may have, bring them to God in His House. You can rely on His promise that He will not; leave

THE CHURCH FOR ALL. ' ALL FOR THE CHURCH

larly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children‘s cake. (3) Forlho lake

hot-cot of his community and nation. (4) shot. hither cy For the sake of the Church itlolf. There whichneedshismorolondunterinl (chum-idme mpporLletogotodiurdnegu- Copyright 1964 punch Id attend service: regu- hrlyand read your Bible daily. Reid-r ‘ ‘ ' ' “ he MVI. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Psahns Micah Hark Acts Acts 112:1-10 116:12—19 7:14~20 11:15-26 2:37-47 9:23-31

1. ATLANTIC ROOFING

AND

INSULATION COMPANY

{-6275

l Wholesale 4 04-8501

Cor. Valley I: Connolly Sis.

ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. 8: Retail Hardware

Day +9868 -12 Elm Ave.

137 Queen St. n. J. PHILLIPS & SON l General Contractor; ; +3835 ' 16 Wood St. r f JOHN W. MattKENZIE : Real Estate Consultant . Appraiser and Broker l can our Queen St. cm: i

ATTEII TIIE

THE WINDMILL RESTAURANT

II. '1‘. JAMES Plumbing and Heating

Night 4-3220 “910

50 Edward St.

THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED I0 TIIE BAIISE 0F TIIE IIIIIIIIGII II IIIE FOLLOWING INTERESTED IIIIIVIIUALS Alli IIISIIESS ESTABLISHMENTS

THE LOTUS CAFE

Formerly New England Cafe

73 Lower Queen St.

moons: & McLEOD m.

S. NELSON GOOD

Plumbing and Heating Contractor 40195 17 Hawthorne Ave.

#6541

Departmental Store 119 Queen St.

GRAFTON STREET E830

100 Prince St. 0-9219

0F IDIIII 0IIO|0E

SERVICE

1"Red" Howntt. Lesseet

183 Grafton 8.

great differences in other mat

3 .,

We are not to retaliate on those who do us an ill-turn, for Jesus has admonished us to for give abundantly and "turn the other check."

As far as possible we should iive peaceably with all men inn eluding unbelievers as a society.

We should not attempt ven gence upon those who have in jured us. for God will exact jus- tice from wrong-doers.

We should try to win our one mies with kindness. for th u s vengence becomes a victory or love.

We are to resist evil and seek to overcome it with good, both a warning and an admonition.

Paul’s final rule for Christian conduct, in I Timothy 2:1,2. brings us back to the subject of world peace. Here we are to to pray for all men and espec ially for kings and those in high places, that our lives might be tranquil, quiet, godly and re Yverential.

Prayer for the rulers of a na- tion begets a desire to do only those things which will bring God’s blessings upon the nation as a whole.

Claim Amish V Fathers Break School Laws

CAMDEN. Mich, (APi—The Amish. a gentle folk who cling to the traditions of centuries

'5‘.

Communist panty of Canada, arrived here by air Monday to attend a Communist party con-

Buck criticized the Australian government's refusal to grant visas to 10 international dele- gates to the congress.

Needed By

By CARDINAL McGUIGAN In answer to a questionnabe on the subject of spiritual direc- tion. a woman recently wrote; “Lay people have to become holy and should strive for per- fection as much as a religious. “In fact, the problems of a lay person’s life are so com- plex, he has a special need for a spiritual director. Otherwise religion can continue to be a separate and unlntegrated part of this life and a mediocre one at the ."

A man write that one needs a spiritual director “to help him stand back and look at the crowded scene of everyday life through God's eyes."

In the question of the choice of a director there must be great latitude. The need for clergymen schooled in the spit- itual life is great who at the same time have an understand- ing of the practical realities of marriage and family.

One husband puts it: "Mar- ried people particularly nee ('1 their own brand of spiritual di- rection directors familiar with marital problems and the spirituality adapted to the mar- ried life."

[RITUAL

Certainly spiritual direction is the “art of arts” and a good :11- rector is not easily found. However, more and more of the clergy are being trained in the arts and science of spiritual direction and more and more are qualified to give direction to lay people who seek in their di- rector a guide and a counsellor. Requisites of a good director are personal holiness, a sound knowledge of the spiritual lif e and a good understanding of psy chology and the circumstances of lay life.

COMMUNIST CRITICIZES

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Tim Buck, chairman of the

Speaking to reporters,

[8 The Guardian Charlottetown, Salt, June 18, 1004.

Spiritual Direction

Lay People

There clergymen. it seems, well trained in spiritual theology who fall as director- for lay people because they don't have an adequate undet- standlng of lay life.

Conversely there are those who are sympathetic to the pro- blems and aspirations of lay people who don’t know in u c It about the nature and goal of the supernatural life to give good direction.

What is badly needed these

days are clergy who combine knowledge of both theory and practice.

One question which arises Is what you discuss with a direc- tor. The answer would be many phases of life including the life of prayer. large decisions, spir- itual problems and the practil- ing of virtue.

As a matter of fact ev thing concerning one’s spiritual and moral behavior or well as important decisions that might have to made could be in- cluded.

The frequency of direction as well as the matters to be 1'- cussed, will vary from person to per 0

The director, in g e n e r a 1, works with what the person gives him.

BEHAVIOR

Beginners in the spiritual life, those involved in choosing a vocation, or in s 0 me external crisis or great interior trial, may need more lengthy and more frequent direction those whose life at present has a greater degree of stability.

0n the whole, spiritual direc- tion is a completely unexciting experience. People can't expect miracles from it; neither should they be discouraged if they

don’t see any immediate re- sults. Like everything else in the

Christian life they must plug along in it.

It seems evident that “the de- sire for sanctity" is the neces sary qualifications to have

a. spiritual director; that such di-

rection is one of the normal means to grow in union with God is a relative necessity.

direction and, needle“ to say, the Holy Spirit does not cease his workings on that account.

Ilueb on they have encourag- ed direction and pointed out its advantages, spiritual writers But good In on is 11‘" "We" 1mm“ that It ‘3 ‘0' a gift for which we should never soluter necessary for holiness. cease to thank God. And a good Obviously there are clrcum- spiritual director is a blessing stances which prevent people for which we can certainly ask from having access to spiritual Him. ,

Charlottetown Bible Chapel 285 Cumberland St. at Longvroflh Ave.

11:00 mun—FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 3:00 pan.qu GRAHAM It Riding Park 0:00 Mrs—Evening Service .

U The Salvation Army “Home d Evangelism Since 1805” Great George S t 55 Villa Avenue Major Ronald H. Weaker Stmdny: Directory (lass—9:30 a.m. School—10 mm. Holineus' Meetim—ll a.m. Sol 7 p.m. Friday: Young People's Hobby Class—4:15 pm. A WMOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Ministers: Rev. J. G. ‘8. Ball. RA. ‘ Rev. G. G. Wm“. B.A.. D.D. Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist «A Director of Choirs: Roy-ton 1'. Mustard. A.R.C.O.

11:00 an.—J(hdemrten and Nursery

11:!» all. : Rev. Joe Bilbao. guest preacher Solo: Girls I.th

7:30 p.m.—Combined ses'rrlce of Sacred Song All Welcome.

"A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT TRINITY AND SPRING PARK"

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH (Cor. Kirkwood Drive and Dunkirk Street)

11:00 a.m.-—.Nursery 11:1!) arm—Rev. Stan Monrneyrham, guest preacher ol the Billy Graham Crusade team

Organist: Mrs. Ron Atkinson

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. Malcolm F. Harlow. 3.11.. D.D.. Minister Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.—Stmday School for all ages. Extended sessions for pro-school children

into sharp the modern day world in this farm- ing community. Eleven Amish fathers of 52 school children are charged with violating Michigan's com- pulsory school attendance laws, although the children have at- tended classes in a pair of one- m SCITIOOITIOIISO In an appearance before Jus- rtlce of the Peace Alfred Wag- ner last October, all of the pan ents pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury trial. now ex-, pected in June. The conflict revolves around the fact that 19-year-old Jerome Delagrange and 17 - year - old Graber have been teach- ing classes in the two schools. Since neither went beyond the eighth grade—as is the Amish custom—neither has been certi- fied by the state. us, in the view of the pros- caution, are in effect school at all. The Amish. tillers of the soil who believe in the supremacy of the Bible. spurn such mod- ern conveniences as electric lights and automobiles. WORLDLY TEMPTATIONS The parents — fearing their youngsters were being exposed to worldly temptations -— pur- chased two one-room school- houses and had them moved onto Amish farms. At times,

not attending

handled the classes. but none has been available recently. he of these was Eva Hakes of Jonesvil'ic, who said she found the Amish children to be about three grades ahead of average public school children. N_ 58. bearded patriarch of the Amish commu-'

the 52 Amish children a

10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—DIV1NE WORSHIP

The Rev. Donald A. Camp Miss Roberta Show. Deaconess

Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon. L. Mus.. R. Mus. Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.—Sun-day School. Classes for all ages. 11:

SUNDAY JUNE 14th 7:30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHIURCI-I

Charlottetown,

A Combined Service of Sacred Song

Featuring Soloists Mr. Chris Lachona, Mr. Robert Mantzke and David Anderson. pianist of The Billy Graham Crusade Team, also Royston F. Mugford, organist of Trinity United Church co-operating churches—St. Paul’s Anglican, Zion Presbyterian, Trinity United and others with combined Choirs from the churches.

ALL WELCOME

First Baptist,

Zion Presbyterian Church——

Corner Prince and Grafton Streets

bell. B.A.. Minister

00 tum—Nursery School

. THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD Rev. Donald . ll. . . Guest Soloist: Mr. Robert Mantzke. of the Enrico-Graham (knisade. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M.—-JOINT CRUSADE SERVICE AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH BY MEMBERS THE CRUSADE TEAM. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

OF

11:00 a.m.—“0 worship The Lord“ Anthem: "O For A Thousand Ton- m to Sing" Solo: "How Great Thou Art" —Mr. Dale Schwartz mm of Believer! Bantam

1:3) p.m.—Combined service at Trinity United Church team- 3 Crusade. musicians, Chris Lachom, Dave Anderson and Robert Mantzke. Wednesday “hm—Mid Week Service—Prayer and Bible Study A WARM WELCOME AWAI'I‘S YOU

Central Christian Church

ll! Kent Street Charlottetown. P.E.L

MORNING 10:00 urn—Bible School for all ages 11:00 a.m.——Mornmg Worship and Communion “(Italic for dren" Message: “FOLK THAT GET THE MOST OUT OF LIFE" EVENING 12:!) p.m.—~Evangelist.ic Service M l “Fellowship which is friendly." Minister—Mr. William 0. Would Organist—Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. A mom welcome awaits you.

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

18 Christie Drive, Porkdolo Rev. 1‘. n. Tye. B.A.. 3.1).. Minister

Mr. Le Organist and

lilo Hlncott. Director of Choirs 9:45 Lin—Junior, Intermediate and Senior Olnnch School 0:45 urn—Young Adults Bible Clan 11.00 Inn—Nursery and Kindergarten classed 11:00 uni—DIVINE WORSHIP

Serum: WEEK OF PRAYER

Anthems: "It Fell Upon A Summer Day"

irds Are Singing"

nity, said the Amish objected to e fact movies are shown in public school classrooms. "ex- posing our children to wrongs they shouldn’t see." wartz believes automo- biles are to blame for much of the modern problems with chil-

en.

"Without cars they stay out of trouble better," said Schwartz. who has eith chil- dren, five of school age. "cm are dangerous thin gs. Of course, even horses can be din- gerous. but at least they don’t go 30 miles an hour."

The first Amish family moved into the Camden area in 1956. There are still fewer than no such families in the commu- nity. most from either Mis- souri or Ohio.

All are instantly recognizable. Known as the plainest of the

.Slfijoct: V. Nelson

1. and then will Rev'd Dr. adieu Crusades 0m- Chrlstion messt are or Chidren par Seven o'clock until further

men and bonnets or white caps tied at the neck for the women.

' yards from the Algerian Na- 'tional Assembly.

RANKED THIRD Consumption of oil products in Sweden rose by 12 per cent more than 18,000,000 cubic metres in wits-third highest In per capita consumption behind the US. and Canada.

m

EXPLODES IN DEPOT ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Two explosions rocked the Algiers harbor parcel depot Wednesday. first one killing one man and injuring three «tiers, The second explosion occurred while firemen were cttll hurting the tint b R,

cm can The parcel depot to about 110

9:45 a.m.-—-drurch School bud

: “Lead

(NB. The m is open "PROVE AIL THINGS: n

4"- ’ READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES an. ’s ‘- ,, V

, _‘_

Billy Gothamy ha

:- , saverymeotul

treforailSmdayScbool

god to bring their children. turd whodremtntfilhtedwithtbls

loll-remastwelcometoottond

St Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1700 by Royal Found. The Rev. F. Louis Elias. l..S.T.. Rector Organist and Choir D George A. Thompson. F.R.C.O.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. 0:3) a.m. CELEBRATION OF HOLY COMMUNION 9:6 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL for JUNIORS dz SENIORS 11:00 am. MORNING PRAYER & SERMON Anthem-Junior Choir: "0, David Was A Step Lad" by D.W. Dem-lo m

"Peter"; “Shin: Trip" by Rev’d Dr.

hector:

N.B. All Sunday School children Will Wit in the Pl- Church The

proceedtotrhe

tbedireetmoICon-

our services. everdog oat-vices have been cancelled

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES

The Kirk of 8. James

01:15—Prnnury' Chm School

3:00 pans—Wait: at the Driving Park Puncher: Dr. Billy Graham

You Are Welcome To Worship With Us

W

St. Peter's Cathedral

Mord scum Anglican Church of Canada The Vent. Archdeacon J. R. Dnvloc. ILA. Rector The Reverend Cano- R. M. Malone. MA. D.D. 0 Assistant Priest Illu Susan-c Brenton. Lie. Mum. Orgch Mrs. I. w. Putter-cl. Cbolr Director

June 14—11:. Third Sunday after Trhlty urn—Holy Eudurist Mullins

Sdtocl (M II“)

.M (11 can. flit-u all Embed-t

mmmmwcomcct-Iocnleu.

mmr.n.o.mu.n..o.r.u..mm Organic:deth ClflltopberGIMIAqlflls.

Young People's Bible Chm

11:00 c.m.—(aiurcbume Nursery and Nina-y School

111:1» n.m.—DIVIND SERVICE AND SERMON: "NONE OF US NEED mm A USING BATTLE" (I '

10.13) me Ind" (S. 8. Wed ) Ia- red and madden)

’1'”!me

. CALVARY TEMPLE hum Annuities I! Could Upper Prison Ill-cc: Rev. C. R. Den. rm 0:15 IJII. Ratio Broadcast. Stunner-side Station