The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1991 Page: 3 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 18 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE / APRIL 1991 3
MONTH AHEAD
rship Seminar
Lectures
NSITIONS
JEFF HARDIN
•om
I
KITTY WELLS
“One Nanon
tv
¥*«'W
> .
■tian radio
Twladon (
■ aimed st i
i say about**
aropeon Mis*
May 10-12 __________
Oxford Lectures
te loves serving
oymeni out ofwt
han playing golf
s with a smile.
the power of pn
It is based on I
: notes. “The 1
hall receive.’Ill
, “and I have al*
•LCH
May 20-23 _________
Sermon Seminar
“Preaching from the Ten Commandments.”
“Issues in Homiletics,” “Preaching from
Matthew** and “Preaching and Listening to
the Congregation.**
, Ark. — “Great Lessons from the
'eacher** is the theme for the sixth
ierks Lectures, hosted by the Dierks
lay 3-5. Johnny Ramsay, Arlington,
ill open the lectures, speaking on the
bus and the Parables ’*
alter speakers are all from the
t School of Preaching, Memphis,
tey, along with their topics, include
herford, “Parable of the Prodigal
n Dearman. “1 am the True Vine;*’
ttes, “Parable of the Great Supper,’’
. Mosher, “Parable of the Tares,**
and Richard Curry, “Counting the Cost of
Discipleship."
OXFORD, England — The church in
Oxford will host its annua1 'ectures May 10-
12. According to J. E. Jones, evangelist for
this church for more than 10 years, nearly
half of the Oxford congregation is com-
prised of American military personnel.
The featured speaker for this event will
be E. Claude Gardner, chancellor of Freed-
■"I
May 5-9__
Tennessee Lectureship
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. — The 11th annual
Tennessee Bible College Lectureship will
be held at the Northeast church in Cooke-
ville May 5-9. This year’s theme will be
“Brotherhood Problems and Bible Answers.”
The event, which features more than 20
speakers from Middle Tennessee and sur-
rounding states, will focus its attention one
evening on the spiritual needs of youth.
Speakers include Jim Boyd, McMinnville,
Term; Kerry Duke, Tompkinsville, Ky; Tom
Holland, Nashville, Tenn.; Lamar Plunkett,
Killen, Ala.; and Paul Wilmoth, Cookeville.
i
Idcned io pray e
above, when I
on director a
d to be scniioBf
a prayer break!
Ins own prayert
rease his inconr
ouki support Luc
'ard the preside
n offered Forcu
officers of the a
25,(X)O l.ucado
azil, where hesa
ed from the ui
CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. — For the fourth
consecutive year the Virginia Bible Lecture-
ship theme will be “Study to Show Thyself
Approved.” This year the eighth annual lec-
tureship, slated for May 22-24, will focus on
the study of 12 books of the Bible.
Some of the speakers and the books they
will be covering include Lowell Altizer,
Collinsville, Va., Obadiah; Jack Tittle, Rocky
Mount, N.C., Nahum; Marlin Kilpatrick,
Suffolk, Va^ Galatians; and Andrew Connally.
Seagoville/Texas, Acts.
ued his many j
»mial retirement
’ involved with
pam in Miami i
ard of develops
, Abilene Clrt
University, Hart
College F'orcumi
board of Alibi
! was pnmanly
strucnon of a hi
lex for the ekta
ippropri.itely nan
iraye
*ho would have
lc company Fa,
”ed his life t0|
rd's cause. wh>d
since However
>1 four corporae
iselves thrived,,
lonaio's in thfjf.
May 22-24 _________
Virginia Lectureship
I
X
■
’, Ark. — A seminar on Christian
esolution will be offered May 3-4
ig University. The theme for the
ivent is “Crisis in Leadership.”
satured speaker will be Randy
jirector of the Institute for Dispute
n and assistant professor of law at
te University, Malibu, Calif. Other
its include Harding Btyle faculty
Carl Mitchell, Flavil Yeakley and
Hardeman University. He will address the
theme “The Church of Christ—in Purpose,
Prophecy, Preparation and Perfection.”
for it is the Lords
rof it If moneys,
ed arc required I
i no problem »R
i loan to me.
jthers and sistml
• of stewardship I
B God for th»
eagues at the ■
red by the needi
Romania that •
Ufcnt-an-OrpMR
r in Cookerifc!
r the need for >
toned in We*
dee this prindpj
Wo of the Lof”
LARED: Natasha Cox, 13, winner of
I Regional Spelling Bee, April 6, sur-
49 rounds against winners from 16
tunties. As a result, she will compete
Cripps-Howard National Spelling Bee
lington, D.C., for the second consec -
tar. Cox attends All Saints Episcopal
School and is a member of the
Church, Lubbock, Texas.
IRDED: Kari Hallett, 16, First place
mong more than 100 entries in the
I division at the regional-level Central
i Science Fair March 26, which was
Indianapolis. Hallett will be among
tan 900 competitors in Orlando, Fla.,
H1, at the International Science Fair.
I junior at Center Grove High School,
rood, Ind., and is a member of the
Istem church, Indianapolis.
RENTED: Muriel Wright, known as
fells, with the Lifetime Achievement
> at the annual
ly Awards Feb.
ollywoood, Calif.
2. Wells became
It female ever to
lumber one on the
I charts and has
frequent guest on
trend Ole Opry.”
16 albums and 23
r one songs, she still maintains a busy
bhedule. Wells is a member of the
fo, Tenn., church.
ECTED: Dorlea Rikard, March 22, as
Anniversary Scholar by the Teacher
R of the National Gallery of Ari.
Iigton, D.Cm which is celebrating its
I year of existence. One teacher from
Me was selected and awarded a schol-
to the annual Teacher Institute at the
** Applicants wait selected on the ba-
re^ accomplishments and for their ef-
I integrating the arts into their regular
Uum. Rikard win study the European
R«noe through visual an during the
Ml session. She tsashss high school
’JOB
1
English and humanities in Florence, Ala., and
is a member of the Chisholm Hills church.
AWARDED: Jeff Hardin, the American
Meteorology Seal of Approval, for excellence
in broadcast meteorology.
The seal is awarded by the
American Meteorology
Society, which has hon-
ored approximately 650
meteorologists since its
beginning in the 1950s.
Hardin is employed by
WECT, Wilmington, N.C,
where he is a member of
the Pine Valley Church of Christ.
INDUCTED: Barry Dickerson, into the
Hall of Fame of the National Federation of
Independent Businesses on Feb. 18 in
Washington, D.C. He was among seven in-
ductees and has been a field representative
six years with the 560,000-member NFIB.
the largest business organization in the U.S.
Dickerson is a member of the Campbell
Street church, Jackson, Tenn.
ANMVERSARIE8:65 years - Forest and
CeCelia Jessup, March 18, of the Prescott,
Ark., Church of Christ. • Charles and Marie
Shepard, March 14, of the Melbourne, Fla.,
church.
HIRED: Jim Denison, March 3, as min-
ister for the Hilton Head Island, S.CH
church. Denison previously worked three
years as program coordinator for Leadership
A Church Growth International, Florence,
Ala. • Bill Goben, March 1, as minister for
the Tenth and Alderson Church of Christ,
Billings, Mom. Goben previously served 21
years as minister for the Glendive, Mom.,
congregation. • Dave Gilchriest, March 3, as
minister for the Parkway Drive church,
Lubbock. Texas. Gilchriest previously worked
with the Kountze, Texas, church for two
ymn. • Andrew Brewster, March 1, as min-
cer for the Riverdale Church of Chriau
Dayton. Ohio. Brewster previously served
three yores ss the pulpit minister for the
McMurray, PSmt, church.
■ •
mi
■ ;
AUSTIN, Texas — The Institute for Christ-
ian Studies will host its 10th annual Min-
isters Sermon Seminar May 20-23. The pur-
pose of the seminar, according to ICS
President James W. Thompson, is to aid
ministers in the task of biblical preaching,
while focusing on the relationship between
insights derived from biblical studies and
sermon preparation.
Speakers include Philip Slate, Memphis,
Tenn.; Rick Marrs, Malibu, Calif.; and Mark
Black and Bob Hendren, Nashville, Tenn.
Topics for the ministers seminar include
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Norton, Howard W. & Shipp, Glover. The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1991, newspaper, April 1, 1991; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308206/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.