’ -_ '@ ~ teronomy. ‘ acter of Hezekiah pitted against ~~ pending attack: upon Jerusalem: . by Sennacherib’s Assyrian host. P°Setore hie armies. “Nonetheless, ny fortitied Isaiah promises Hezekiah the Lord's leanacherib, captures, many pays tribute otecti f Jerusalem and predicts ys pr: ion of Jerui (J ut Jerusalem is Soot anyhow. doom for the invading ee _-Isaiah 36. Isaiah $7:1-7, _. prays.—Isaiah _ 37:8-20. MEMORY VERSE: “God Is our at and strength, 2 way pres ent help in SAIAH'S PROPHECY~* Prayers Of Few Deliver Nation: (EDITOR’S NOTE: ‘fhe fol- ,the Assyrian king sends a dele-, hold, I. will send a blast upon lowing material relating to to |-gation to talk with Hezekiah’s| him, and he shall hear a rumor, morrow’s Sunday School les- | representatives. The Assyrians} and return to his own land; and | son is based on copyrighted | remind Hezekiah’s --representa-| 1 will cause him to fall by the | outlines produced by the Divi- | tives of the unrealibility of their | sword in his own land,” sion of Christian Education, | Egyptian allies; list the al-| While preoccupied with National Council--of-Churches-—|-ready-conquered-cities-of-Jude-|-pressing.a_seriesof revolts in the U.S., and is waed by |adding that Jehovah had not| already-occupied territory, —Sen- permission.) protectéd them; then state that | nacherib sent a second message , By R.H. RAMSEY — Senngcherib has been com-|to Hezekiah, demanding addi- Hezekiah was one of Judah's | manded by Jehovah to destroy | tional ransom and threatening good kings. He began his reign |the land of Judah. Though| disaster for Jerusalem. at the age of 25, upon the death | urged to speak in Syrian, rather} Realizing that the end and of his father, Ahaz, and through- | than Hebrew, the Assyrians re-| cylmination of all human events out his life was a loyal servant | fuse. to do ‘so, thus instilling was to be found only in the will of the Lord. Hezekiah is par-|further,panie among eaves-| and providence of God, Hezekiah ticularly associated with the drooping bystanders. Trembling | took Sennacherib’s cruel and cleaning and renovation of the| with fear, Hezekiah's repre-| treacherous letter to the Tem- Temple which <led—to “the dis- | sentatives-rend-their clothes as| ple and spread it before the covery. of the book we call Deu-|a sign of grief and report to| Lord and prayed for the de- peak In a ay’s eee: the king. | liverance of his nation. ever, we will’encounter- the |’ Fortunately, Hezekiah was a| Hearing of the king’s anxiety, devout, unflinching moral char-| man of God who believed fully | Isaiah cal what is probab ‘in prayer, and who also had the ‘the most brilliant of his pre- willing cooperation of the great | dictive prophecies. For his blas- rophet Isaiah. After going ‘to ener the true God: the Temple, the king sent a/| of the Hebrews, the Lord stern- messenger to Isaiah notifying|ty rebukes throw- him of the most recent develop- | ing his °) vauntings and ments. proud boa back at him. This Isaiah was not ata loss for| poor mortal, believing in the an answer. He assured the king complete invincibility of his of God’s protection, urged him | armies, is blindly and- tally to--be--unafraid;~ and icted ignorant of the. fact that he is | doom-~ for “the “Assyrians?“““Be- = -God's:-instrument;-.and; thst -% e : g :. iff F E ‘ E i B § i He § g 3 i E i | ; : if uy ie - I é i 2 ws Bie "FE 8 cy F 5 ii 4 the panic generated by the im- i dg cE sue ae ct = Sa 4 ef Because the 36th chaptera” Isaiah assigned to our lesson has no real bearing upon it, we shall treat it but briefly. The summary of Sennacherib’s vic- tories indicates that Jerusalem, | too, should--go--down--in--defeat " fe fi e F z ie f E $ 3 THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH Pe A "The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charac- ter and good citizenship. It is a store- house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy We don’t consider it eavesdropping to “hear” our children’s prayers. Nor is it too much trouble! In fact, it is part of our responsibility te God. For Molfie and Ted are Mis children, too, Parenis are partners with—not substitutes for—our Heavenly Fathee. Ek is this sense of that has brought farth and the Cherch into the life of our family. We are not foolishly. depending om eur mere adulthood to in- spire character in them. ‘We do not command that they do what we say, not ‘what we do. And we never sit at home while they are in tebe though the truth they have gone to seek weren*t worth a grownup’s effort. We figure God wants us at the listening post, to monitor their spiritual ee ee eee eee ene i Ee 8 ee E | i pheckicies EER = 5 nt d f 5 E BF, = aR: 2 zt siicy bythe Bible Society in May. Monday Tocsday Woadnaedany Thorsday © Sabarclay John Romans Colorsians t oe Hebrews 3:9-13 13:12-20 10: 14-28 3M. 46-16 57414 tt Ow: cp + GD + GD + GD THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS; ESTABLISHMENTS JOHN W. MacKENZIE wooD CONVALESCENT Real Estate ‘Consultant NURSING HOME LTD. _. &, NELSON GOOD Appraiser and Broker 8 Grafton St. Charlottetown i 43268 269 Queen St Plumbing and- Heating Contractor H. T. JAMES i: i MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Plumbing and Heating +3095 W Hawthorne Ave. Departmental Store Day 49868 “ Night 4-820 46541 119 Queen St. 12 Elm Ave, & Edward St ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES ¢ | eomething to help correct: ‘the _ would fal upon the ~ Assyrians more i circumstantial. God revealed it to Isaiah and frought it about in response to ’s prayers. Church Union ae TORONTO: ‘The proposed un- | son of the Anglican Church of Ht of Canada will be debated-on-a nation-wide television program Oct, 2 with #0 # stations parti- 2 re re g | iif, al has also invited Rev: 89 wit Fagg “of the United Church of Canada; Most Rev.Howard H. Testament Translation Published lish was published by the Ameri- can Bible Society on September +}45.--—It—-4s—-distributed—in— country by the Canadian Bible Society. Entitled “‘God Comes to Man,” the translation is in straight - forward, everyday English. This ‘“Today’s English Ver- sion”’.. will not. only..meet the meeds of all English-speaking people, but because of its selec- tive vocabulary and clarity of expression, will be suitable also for many in countres of Africa | and Asia for whom English is | the second language. The new version is part of ry @eneral trend by Bible Societies in many countries - to publish Scripture: translations in direct, everyday language. A Spanish | Version Popular was published | To Be Debated| and the United Church |* Howse, fomer Mod- | Testament in contemporary Eng- Book On Christian Morality Is Expected To. LONDON (AP) — A book on Christian morality produced by a church-appointed committee is expected to raise a storm be- cause it refuses to condemn sexual intercourse outside mar- riage and approves. birth con- trol advice for the unwed. i Rev. Kenneth G. Greet, a Methodist clergyman who - was chairman of the. book commit- tee, tol? reporters Saturday: “We hope our report will do Sorecied image of the church consisting of sexless~ saint sitting in judgment on the ‘pas- sionaté sins of less disciplined mortals:”” Coi..missioned by the British Council of Churches, irepresent- ing most Christian denomina- Raise Storm appear Tuesday. It Ps entitled Sex and Morality. On the com- mittee were clergymen, educa- tionists: writers and doctors. . SEEKS APPROVAL The committee is putting its book up for approval at a coun- cil of churches meeting later this month and hopes it wins en- dorsement ‘‘as a statement widely - held and respecta Christian belief,” Mr. ‘Greet Eat ¢ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 22, 1966. 7 “No rule‘can cover all the varied and coniplex situations in which men and women find themselves,"’ the book say s. an outward conformity with a rule “ay nonetheless be im-| moral because the motive and control information for the un- wed “provided it is advice and |mo. merely the impersonal and commercial distribution of ap-| pliances.” I {FOUR - LETTE _WORDS’ The book’s authors add that said. The book’s major controver- sial point is expected to be that it refuses to say that sexual in- ‘tions in Britain, the book will Charlottetown Bible Chapel 235 Cumberland St. 11:00 a. m.—Sunday ‘11:00 a.m. and’ 7:30. p. Speaker: James A. Stahr, “The Old Book . v at Longworth or B.Se., .M.Th. . the New Birth . . . the Precious Bleod os. the Blessed Hope.” _ The Kirk of St. James - Church Ib Canads Cer, Pownal & Fierey Founded 1825 Rev. Malcolm R. McCuaig, B.A., B.D. Directer ef Music: Mrs. Raoul Reymond ORGANIST Miss Elizabeth Taylor LAYMAN’S SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.—Church School’ ” 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship _ “ Sermon: “CHANNELS OF POWER" Churchtime Nursery 11:30 a.m.—Children's Corner For ce bacual to ‘eeriih Wik ok Zion Presbyterian Church Corner Prince and Grafton Streets. The Reverend Donald A. Campbell, B.A., D.D. Mr. Royston F. Mugford, ‘A.R.C.0, a Organjst and Director ef Choirs 9:48-a.m.—The Church ‘School, Classes for alt ages. 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class il: 11:00 a.m—DIVINE WORSHIP . DEDICATION OF Sermon: THE Anthem: —Mendelssoha 00 a.m. Nureery School” WINDOW : TEN COMMANDMENTS “How Lovely Are The Messengers” 2:00 p.m. —DIVINE WORSHIP _ Sermon: LOVE 18 THE KEY , Gladdening WEDNESDAY: 7:15 MID-WEEK SERVICE AND BIBLE A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL... - Central Christian Church 219 Kent Street MORNING— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Organist: Mrs. Helen all ages Service. i _“REMOVING THE CAMOUFLAGE” Minister: William Weale MacRae, A.R.C.M. >> SWE EXTENDA; WARM-WELCOME-T0-ALS. 2. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Presiding: Mr. Sherwood Church of Christ (Meeting in Sherwood Elementary School) Nursery through Adult class 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and the Lord’s Supper W. A. MacRae Sermon: Kenneth T. Norris We exted a warm welcome to all A Church-pla Central Christian Church, Charlottetown nting project + ‘Similar editions of parts of the Bible have been published in | Dutch and Thai, and work is in progress in French. Plans are al- | s0.underway for popular Hindi | and Portuguese translations. | Daily Bible Readings 4 Sunday, Oct. 23: Genesis 39. | Monday, Oct. 24: Genesis 40. im Oct. 25: Genesis 41: pVeinesiay, Oct. 2%: Genesis piinrsday, Genesis 27: Genesis: Friday, Oct. 1-20. Saturday, Oct. 29: Genesis + A 1-12. : Better Bulbs? Said Reaibln” WASHINGTON ‘CP)—House- 28: Genesis 45: inn Rev. Canon E. M. Mai 8:00 A.M.—Holy Eucharist. 8:45 A.M.—Matins 9:45 am.—Sunday Schoo] (11 “general meeting, will be held Visitors “Are Cordially wives could pay jus! a nickel More a year and ge! light bulbs. lasting ‘twice ac if the bulb-makers would firn them out, says a -critical--S, con: gressional report A little more tungsten in the bulb filaments would use a lit- tle more, power™ bu! keep: . the filament—the light ing ¢om- ponent—cooler and thus .more durable, says a “bconimittee of the governme activities committee of the H e nf Re resentatives The report al the mad ern light bulb; « & SA doesn't even tact ang now as the one 59 ve ance and a !} non-economic CONT, COST «The. nuclear + Douglas Point 000,000 worth of ong- St. Peter's Rochford Square N Anglican Church of Canada ’ Ven. Archdéacon J. R. Davies, M.A., L.Th,, Rector Monday, Oct. Dith at 7 p.m. T! Cathedral lone, M.A., B.D LL.D. Honorary Assistant Priest Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus., Mrs. B. W. Patterson, Choir Director Oct. 23—The Twentieth Sunday after bisa Organist a.m. Nursery) 11:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon 7:00-p.m.—Evensong and sermon. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services. in SPECIAL.NOTICE—A congregational supper, followed by a in St. Peter’s Parish Hall on here will be no charge. Welcome at all Services The Rev. F. Louis Organist Thompson, and George A. PRES 8:30 9 tO a coolant and nucleor -mo Elias, L.8.1., E:R.C.0:., St. Paul's: S. Anglican ‘Church Established, 1769 by Royal Foundation Rector Choir Director t ? (CHM) At me they would “endorse attempts, hood such as that of D. H- Lawrence in Lady. Chatterley’s Lover te réhabilitate fourdetter words— if we thought for ‘the attempts were capable of They also called for~ abortion ” to be “freed from many of the present legal restrictions” which ban it except to save a eae chertion: ‘Any relax- ut 'y f ation of fhe abortion law would 4 _ + Holiness Meeting—11 a.m. Salvation Meeting—7 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Home League (Public meeting) Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. 4 A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY REE CALVARY TEMPLE : venrpocdra A ASSEMBLIES OP CANADA os Rev. Poyril Clarke Paster :15 a.m.—Radio Broadcast, 9:45 a.m—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 1:90 p.m—Evangelistie Service Yeu oil tedie « wares wiscaas 0 CORY tala Lcrnamienhesmmaninsisibieiidiniapeadeiamasanasiic ei tsstate BIRCHWOOD . "FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (Birchwood Ot. near Longworth Ave.) - Minister: Rev. W. R. Underhay, B.A. There will be a0 survtoes at at Charlottetown this & to thts Sebbeth, Communion 10:0 aca and T pan VIGITORS WARMLY WELCOME. Christian Reformed Church | 155 Mt. Edward Read (The first church im Sherwood) Rev. M. Dernbush, Minister (Phone 4-471) 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:18 a.m.—Sunday School ee Verte, The Salvation Army 1% Great George Street Capt, and Mrs. Ray Nelsbs Sunday: Directory Cla 9:30 Sunday ‘School—10 ain, ae Summerside station a a | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~~ Meeting in the ee —— Institate Hall The erin 0 Coe BAL ED, Nakig : 9:45 a.m.—Church School Classes for all ages F ° 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship _ @acrament of Baptism - Sermon: “LET THEM COME TO ME" A WARM idem. AWAITS YOU ~ First Baptist Church ‘Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. Malcolm F. Harlow. Coin as Cal Boece L. Dingwell, Organist meee 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School for all ages. 11:00 a.m.—Annual A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (A Union ef Congregationalists, _TRINITY UNITED CHURCH oem =Aeorner..of_ Prince and. Sydney Streets). Charlottetown, P.E.1. : Ministers: Rev. John G. E. Ball, B.A. . 4 Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas, B.A. B.D. ; Organist: Mr. Joseph B. Herdman 3 9;45 a.m.—Senior, Intermediate and Juniors (ages 9-19 11:00 a.m.—Primary and Kindergarten (ages 3-8) 11:00 a.m.—Crib Room and Nursery up to two years. 11:00 a. m.—Broadcast over CFCY “THE MAN ON THE ROCK” (Rev. J. G. E. Ball) * > Solo: Mr. Loran McLellan, more 7:00 p.m.—THE TALE OF A TREE (Rev. “YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORS PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH 13 Christie Drive, Parkdale Sermon: Rev. J. H. Tye, B. ‘ Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist and Director of Choirs * te and Senior Church School, 9:45 A-M.—Junior, 11:00 A.M.—Nursery 11:00 a.m.—Crib Car 1. the 11:00 a.m,—DIVIN} dntermedis ¥ T&ymen's Service “WHAT CAN I DO FOR GOD” Rev. i PARKDALE oe A., B.D., Minister rten Classes all t. VitH ALL THY ino vants of the Lord” ‘y : God this Night? VITH US CHURCH nan, L,R.A.M. to 8 years) a ie ren