28 Dec 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Daily Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1934
Page
1
The lesson on 1 John 5:1-12 centers on love as the core theme and outlines tests of faith. It explains belief, obedience, love for believers, and overcoming the world through faith, with discussion of water and blood symbolism and the Spirit's witness.
Pastor Pv H White will lead morning services at 10 45 with Schubert Maggiore and Romance undetermined, and a sermon titled Looking Forward. An evening service at 7 30 features Chopin Nocturne and an Intermezzo selections with readings by local church members.
The piece muses on January named for Janus with two faces looking forward and back. It urges readers to learn from past years to guide future progress, noting that December ends a cycle and January should start steady development and wisdom from both victories and failures.
Special services begin Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school for all, followed by 11 a.m. worship and 6:30 p.m. Crusaders’ Young People service. A speaker from Pomona and musicians from Pomona Four Square Church will perform at 7:30 p.m. Rev Roberts delivers evangelistic message. cordial welcome extended to all.
Peloubet's Select Notes on the International Sunday School Lessons for 1985 the 61st annual volume from W A Wilde Co offers condensed interpretations by many leaders Arnold's Practical Sunday School Lesson Commentary 1935 Tight and Life Press provides explanatory notes survey of lessons practical applications and illustrations
A brief line celebrates giving as a path to shared joy, framing the New Year as a time to give and receive warmth. The sentiment encourages generosity and communal goodwill as the year begins.
Moran C. Taylor, pastor, presides over worship at 0:45 with The Great Affirmation of Faith I Know Who I Have Believed. The anthem Seek Ye the Lord by Roberts features H C Taylor on tenor. Evening service at 7:30 titled The Little White Church with testimonies and lighting. Haworth League meets 9:30 and 6:30. older prayer circle at 6:30. church school divisions conduct meetings.
The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America will start a peace crusade this month with 22 000 members from American Protestant churches. Three commissions will study Christian bases for world peace, peace education, and the munition industry. They will examine U S relations with Latin America and the Far East and all peace machinery to plan church activities. Twenty five Protestant denominations are represented in the Federal Council.
At its tenth anniversary celebration the National Labor Committee of Jewish workers and pioneers announced over a million dollars raised in the United States for the Palestine Labor Federation. The funds support welfare work and purchase tools for workers in Palestine.
Whomes Land pastor leads Sunday services with a Bible based start at 9 a.m. A morning worship at 10 45 features Miss Hoover with organ numbers and Alvin Brubacher on music. At 1 15 p.m. C E groups gather and Miss Hoover offers another organ recital including Bernald Meditations Strauss In the Afterglow and Lefmaigre Avegretto. Dr Lund closes with a sermonette Please Shut the Gate a meditation on year end. Mrs Snidecor and Mrs Wight sing duets in the morning service.
Corong Church of Christ will host a Sunday evening sacred concert at 7 30 featuring the Northwest Christian College male quartet from Eugene Oregon. No admission charge free will offering. Morning service will include a New Year sermon with special choir music. Baltimore hosts a first anti war parade organized by youth groups from various churches and synagogues.
The reader asks six biblical questions about Jeremiah Ethi opian skin and other topics. Questions cover skin color of Ethiopians, the feeding of five thousand with five loaves and two fishes, Ishmael's mother, the longest New Testament prayer, the Abram to Abraham name change significance, and Stephen's remarks on Moses learning.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church reports a five year contribution total of 71048999 dollars, reflecting sustained local support and steady fundraising across affiliates.
A New Year message by Percy Hayward urges readers to see the year as a new page and chance to live better. It speaks of awakening strong purpose, aligning with divine renewal, and using the coming months to pursue growth and faith.
The piece highlights Jesus as savior born in a humble stable with a simple mother. It describes his ministry serving the underprivileged and his core teaching of love. His life ends on a brutal cross, accepted to redeem humanity.
Questions on Christian life and love. A. Christian asks how love of God should express itself today, why Christians must not hate, how to know one is a Christian, what in the world to overcome and how, and how to deepen love for Christ and God. Clericus notes love in us becomes love for others and fills our lives.
The watch night began with converted colliers at Kingswood England. Wesley moved weekly meetings from alehouses to schoolhouses and prayed and sang into morning. The practice grew to a yearly observance ending the old year. Wesley held the first watch night in London on Friday April 9 1742 and often chose the Friday night near the full moon.
The text envisions turning the world into one brotherhood and achieving a right kind of revolution across social political industrial and international spheres. It includes a Lesson Prayer asking for saving faith to meet evil and overcome in the kingdom work empowered by Christ.
A church page highlights support from local firms including Dr. Dwight G. Nelson, Pacific Motor Express, Sanitary, Keller Furniture Story, and B and B Beauty and Barber Shops, showing community business backing.
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