First Church of God to Mark Centennial in 7 p.m. Service
The First Church of God in Lawrence marked its 100th anniversary with a centennial service at 7 p.m. The event featured Rev. Harold Hamilton of Trinity Lutheran Church and the retired Rev. C A Thomas, founder of the local Church of God congregation. The narrative recalls the 1870 dedication of the English Lutheran Church and the chapel's later use and rebuilds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Church of God
N.H
Harold Hamilton
Trinity Lutheran Church
C. A. Thomas
Church of God
Lawrence
Chris A. Bachman
Christmas Musical Highlights at Local Churches
Church briefs cover multiple Christmas cantatas and seasonal concerts. Nan sas University professor Dr. William Tuttle speaks at Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship on Sunday about 1969 red summer violence. Cantatas feature choirs from Trinity Lutheran, Kansas City First Church of the Nazarene, Plymouth Congregational, First Southern Baptist, and University Lutheran Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Lawrence Plymouth Congregational Church
Kansas University
Old Fraser Hall
State Capitol
Topeka
Mount Oread
William Tuttle
Nansas University
Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship
Pleasant Valley Meeting House
America
Tuttle
Chicago
Athenaeum
Kansas City
Moberly Named As New Pastor In Ames Church
The Rev. Mervyn Moberly, 34, of Ames Iowa, began as minister of Lawrence Heights Christian Church. His first service featured special choir music and a carry in dinner followed by parishioners moving his family into the parsonage at 2336 Westchester Rd. He and wife Margaret have four children. Moberly is Ozark Bible College trained with further study at St Louis Christian College. He previously led East St. Louis King Highway Church and Ames North Grand Church of Christ, and will teach public speaking and leadership in Topeka. He succeeds Rev. J E Woolsey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delbert Kilgore
Moberly
Westchester Rd
Margaret
Mary
Mark
Miriam
Mariam
Ozark Bible College
St. Louis Christian College
Many Oldsters Fail To See Selves Aging
Washington reports on a Lutheran Conference on Services to the Aging where Dr Maurice J Linden of Philadelphia State Hospital says many elderly do not see themselves as old. He notes patients aged in their 70s show 75 to 80 percent improvement from aging problems with brief hospital stays and few sent to state facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lutheran Conference On Services To
Maurice J. Linden
Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia State Hospital
Linden
Centennial Observed For CME Church in Kansas City
The 100th anniversary of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church will be celebrated in Kansas City starting December 15. Leaders from across the nation are expected, with Bishop J Claude Allen presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Christian Methodist Episcopal
C.M.E
Negro Methodist Church
Nation
J. Claude Allen
Religion in Congress Shifts as Protestants Lead
A survey shows 74.3 percent of the new Congress are Protestants, 18.3 percent Catholics, 2.3 percent Jewish, with several others unaffiliated or listed as Protestant. Roman Catholics gain seats to 115. Presbyterians and Episcopalians hold key shares while Jewish representation slips to 14. Overall 535 members span 435 House and 100 Senate with 14 clergymen elected among many religious lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
U.S. Congress
House
Senate
United Church of Christ
Congress
Peace Pastor Defies Military Funerals Belief
Rev. Jack R. Farrell of the Church of the Brethren in Syracuse Indiana faced community pressure after initially agreeing to officiate at a Korean War veteran’s funeral. He observed flag display, rifle salute, and a 21 gun salute and, guided by pacifist beliefs, ultimately announced opposition to military rites at funerals. The 42 year old veteran pastor cited his church’s peace stance and said he must uphold gospel principles over ceremonial military symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jack R. Farrell
Church of the Brethren
Syracuse
Ind
Tyes
the Messenger
Farrell
Legion
Air Force
McPherson College
Bethany Seminary
Mennonite Bible Seminary
Elkhart
Missouri Catholic bishops reaffirm abortion stance in pastoral letter
A joint pastoral letter signed by five Missouri bishops and three auxiliaries reaffirms the church’s traditional anti abortion position. The document, read in all Roman Catholic parishes, warns that legalizing abortion could lead to mercy killings and genocide and urges protection of unborn life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Missouri
John Cardinal Carberry
Also Mentioned on This Page
English Lutheran Church
THE
Lawrence English Lutheran Church
Kansas
Home Mission Society
13Th and
New Hampshire
E. E. Kardatykes
Wichita
R. P. Loudermilk
Loudermilk
L. A. Arnold
Hamilton
Thomas
Christ
Tnt
Anc
Chris Bachman
Church Briefs
13Th
Homer Frank
Johann Ludwig Bach
Harald Rohlig
Lawrence First Church of the Nazarene
Kaw Valley
Southern Baptist Associational
First Southern Baptist Church
Eudora
William Jewell Baptist College
Liberty
Southern Baptist
Fudora
Plymouth Congregational Church
Antonio Vivaldi
First Southern Baptist Choir
University Lutheran Church
First Baptist Church Choir of
Tonganoxie
Mervyn Moberly
Ames
Iowa
Lawrence Heights
Dale Carnegie
J. E. Woolsey
Inter- Lutheran Conference
Christianity Today
Christian Church
Disciples
Quakers
Unitarian Universalists
Churches of Christ
George W. Cornell
American Legion Post
Veterans’ Organization
Carberry
Michael McAuliffe
Jefferson City
William W. Baum
Springfield-Cape Girardeau
Charles W. Helmsing
Kansas City-St. Joseph
Joseph A. McNichlas
George J. Gottwald
Joseph V. Sullivan
Kansas City- St. Joseph
Trinity Lutheran
Journal-World Photo