The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1992 Page: 4 of 32
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Christian Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Christian University Library.
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CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE / April
4 COVER NEWS
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l^are to dream and
dare to act and dare to
make a difference in a
world that desperately
needs you.'
Southside Church of Christ • 2101 Hemphill • Fort Worth, TX 76110
(817) 923-9276
Southside Church of Christ
Fort Worth, Texas
-May 2-3,1992 —
All former members and friends of the Southside congregation are invit-
ed to join us on May 2-3,1992, for a period of worship, inspiration, fellowship
and reminiscing. An opportunity for reminiscing and fellowship is sched-
uled for Saturday from 3-5 p.m. On Sunday morning former Southside ministers
will address the entire congregation at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship
service at 10:30 with brother Jon Jones preaching. A catered luncheon will be
provided at a cost of $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for children. This will be
followed by a special presentation at 12:45 p.m. For more information and/or res-
ervation for the luncheon contact:
what must not change. This is no umel
the fainthearted. It is not a time for tpi
fixes and snappy slogans. This is a turn
bold and visionary educators *ho a
what they are doing, who kne* why ■
are doing it, who know ho* to do ill
who are not afraid of change Mayfl
give the wisdom and the
concluded.
Money joined the ACU facu.ty ml
as an associate professor in the Mm
and Famiis Instil
He moved to the Bi
departmorii in 19R
help develop I
direct the ministry!
gram. He *as nm
chairman of lheum
graduate Bible I
ministry depirnan
1986. In 19811
became chainnul
the graduate Bible and ministry deprti
and the first director for the Doctfl
Ministry program.
Following this he served as
assistant to the president and in 4
became the senior academic officer Wl
university.
He was bom and brought up in Tcm
Texas, where he graduated from TM
High School in 1960. He earned bacldj
and master’s degrees in divinity froffljj
and a doctorate in biblical studin j
Baylor Unhrersity, He also com^jj
maker’s degree in human develop
and the family, conferred by the UnhM
of Nebraska.
He ie *e anther of two books: m**3
Stronger Families: Family EnncM*J
the Home, Church and Community: J
“Ministering to Families: A PodtMj
Of Action.” - MCHHXE MOMB. *4
OMreUWMy.
Bush ................
Fran Page 1
the President’s arrival.
The President’s visit captured the atten-
tion of the entire campus the week preced-
ing the event, according to Lou Phillips,
Johnson’s executive secretary. Phillips
served as Bush's official hostess on the
campus.
Numerous secret service men and
Republican party officials came to the cam-
pus to supervise necessary construction,
ensure security and eliminate potential
problems.
“1 mentioned to Stacey Silva of The
White House Press Corps that the
President’s visit to our campus was just
one stop on the campaign trail for them,
but was a big event for us, and she com-
mented, ‘That’s true, but we don’t get the
kind of cooperation everywhere that we
have received at Oklahoma Christian,”’
Phillips said.
The Allison Biblical Studies Building
was headquarters for the President’s staff
and the press during the visit. A press room
set up in the facility provided telephone
and computer links with all major news
agencies, and offices in the division of
Bible were used by Marlin Fitzwater,
Bush’s press secretary, and his staff.
The rally was planned and sponsored by
the Bush/Quayle *92 Primary Committee.
Party workers distributed flags, signs and
pompoms to the crowd.
not relative.
"As a Christian university, ACU is not
for sale!” he proclaimed. “Not to the right
or to the left. Not to sectarian spirits who
set themselves up as standards of ortho-
doxy or to any spirits who would have us
sell our religious birthright. ”
After acknowledging the faculty’s dedi-
cation, Money said to students, “Dare to
dream and dare to act and dree to make ■
difference in a world that desperate!^
you.
Acknowledging that “there are challeni-
mg and uncertain times for higher educa-
ry,w «*»■*»
pmK»W. he the. the cltf-
<* Solomon
and the persistence of Job. Then ha added.
If we ret to be a people with « purp^tf
Inauguration -
From Page 1
In his 15-minute inaugural address
Money credited a group of ACU students
with helping write his speech, noting that
“every one of them mentioned the absolute
necessity of ACU’s keeping its Christian
heritage strong, and that really impressed
me.”
Money used the school’s name as his
outline. He spoke first about the impor-
tance of ACU’s relationship to Abilene,
then the importance of Christianity is a
standard and finally, the
mission to be a univer-
sity. not a church.”
“We know the differ-
ence between education
and indoctrination," he
said. “Our task is to teach
people how to think from
a Christian perspective,
to be discerning, and to
search relentlessly for
truth, which we believe to be objective and
The Japanese
Are Slowly
Taking Over.
The work ol the Church.th.it is. More and mote
churches in Japan are sell-supporting, with more and
more pulpits tilled by trained nationals
But there arc still millions ol souls to be rear hed
Man\ ministers to be taught (. ongrcgations to be planted
Please join us tor an exciting seminar on the state
ot the gospel in Japan. l ocus on Japan will lx* held at the
Highland Street Church ot Christ in Memphis.TN on
May 29 and 30.
For reservations or inlormation.vall or write
Dwight Albright. Park Avenue Church of Christ, 5295
Park Avenue, Memphis. TN 38119. (901) 682-1220.
Learn how the gospel of the Risen Son is spreading
in the Land ol the Rising Sun Its good news
PRESIDENT BUSH
For the event a safety zone was a
lished around a portion of the campus,
zone was secured from the night befon
visit until the president left the camps
his next stop in Louisiana. - la re
reports from the Edmore Sun, the 0U
Christian ToZon, and TAa Daify OUaho
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Norton, Howard W. & Shipp, Glover. The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1992, newspaper, April 1, 1992; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308217/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.