Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1965 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
& , .4
4
i’.l
L;
I
Bible Proofs
in
Km McDtnM
real source of our Bible.’*
“We will take some of the
supposed contradictions that are
pressed upon our young people
by liberals and show that in
reality there is no contradiction
at all.
dent realized that Johnjyas us-
ing the Western method of tell-
ing time, the problem of the
cock-crowmg at Peter’s denial
vanishes. ’’
Each student will be given
three books to study along with
the lectures. “Did Jesus Rise
from the Dead?” by James
Martin, “Fundamentalism in
the Word of God,” by J. I.
Packer, and “The Bible and
Modern Science,” by Henry M
Morris.
"Somewhat Technical"
“I recognize that the course
will be somewhat technical,”
admits Ken. “But we are going
to try to bring it down where
these young people live. Some-
day, it may be four or f i v e
years from now, some liberal
is going to sound off about the
Bible and these students are go-
ing to remember they have also
heard another side of it. This is
important, that these young peo-
ple know that there are two
sides to it and that the liberal’s
side becomes weaker with
time.”
There are about 15 students
_.. in McDaniel’s senior class on
“For instance, when the stu- Sunday morning
Ind the
A Study
Special in The Chronicle
TULSA, Okla. — “What hap-
pens when a young Christian
leaves home to spend four years
in the classroom of a militant
atheist, or who suddenly finds
all his new associates scoff at
the Bible?” asks Keh McDaniel,
who recently joined the preach-
ing staff at 15th Street in Tulsa.
Then he proceeds to answer
the question: **A large per cent
lose their faith completely, and
many more are so crippled in
faith they are of little value to
the Lord any more!”
On January 24, Ken will begin
a class for his high school stu-
dents which will fry to combat
this opposition. This seven week
course will discuss three main
areas: the development of the
Old Testament, and the
synoptic problem, or the sup-
posed difficulties between Mat-
thew, Mark, Luke, and John’s
gospels.
Approach Outlined
In explaining what his ap-
proach will be, McDaniel says,
“We will first see how the Lib-
erals say we got our scriptures.
Then we will examine their por-
tion and show their wen*
Next we can proceed to
McDaniel To Teach Teens
Joo Barnett
R. Wilson
February 7-11
*
Tulsa
in
William Don Brown
of the 29th and South Yale con- cooperate this year in support-
•j.
Four or five churches could
finance one of these ads for
about gioo lor the year.
The Walter Burch series are
to be used. Wateh for them in
vour Saturday World and Tri-
bune.
OCC Lectures Set
For February 7-11
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. —
Oklahoma Christian College is
planning one of its finest lec-
tureships yet, according to W.
E. Jones, the director of the an-
nual program.
programs will feature chorus
presentations from several
places.
A highlight in the lectureship
for the preachers and elders
present will be the fellowship
dinner on Tuesday, at which
brother L. R. Wilson will speak.
elders have also encouraged oth-
er churches to join with them
in this effort to make It pos-
sible to extend the ads through
these last two months of the
have three children: Steven, age
8, Deborah, age 5, anjUEwnothy,
almost 4. They—wni reside at
1522 So. 74 East while in Tulsa.
"Proaching Family"
The Brown family is a preach-
ing family. Don’s brother. Bob
preaches at Eufaula, Oklahoma.
His brother, Jim, preaches ev-
ery Sunday at Clearwater, Kan
sas.
Don, who attended OCC < when
it was at Bartlesville I, and
Ing a monthly newspaper ad-
vertisement in the Tulsa World
and Tribune.
The participating churches:
Brookside, Eastside, 10th and
Rockford, Memorial Drive,
Northside, North Sheridan, Vai-
Springdale, Home
‘ark Plasax and 28th
■ uu ouuui a are m au*»«, auJ
Broken Arrow, Jenks, and Coi-
Pepperdine College, was also a ;
McGarvey Fellowship Student at ,
ACC. He started his preaching
at Augusta, Kansas. He was as-
sociate to Thomas Campbell at J
Pasadena, California while at- fl
tending school, and served two ■
years at Scotts Bluff, Nebraska I
before moving to Bixby.
"Rough Reception"
The Browns got a rather I
rough reception in Tulsa. While I
going to church on Sunday |
night, their first Sunday to
preach here, the Brown’s car _
was hit head-on by another au-
tomobile. Don was shaken up,
Mary had 13 stitches taken in
her head, and suffered a bruis-
ed kidney.
Their children who were fol-
lowing in a oar behind were un-
hurt “But it gave us an oppor-
tunity to find out what a fine
group of Christians we are work-
ing with,” raid Don in com-
menting about the accident.
“They have been so nice and
helpful to us in our troubles.”
Ben Jarnigan, a member of
the Memorial Drive congrega-
tion in Tulsa, will preach for
the church at Bixby. During
Brown’s stay there there were
78 responses to the invitation. .
For North Sheridan Group
TULSA, Okla. — William Don
Brown, who has been with the
Bixby, Oklahoma church the
past 16 months, moved to Tulsa
December 28 to begin work with
the North Sheridan congrega-
tion. Brown will work as local
evangelist until this Summer at
which time he will be support-
ed in a mission work near here
by the North Sheridan church.
Brown, a native of Wichita,
Kansas, and his wife. Mary,
<5
Don Brown Is New Preacher
1 a _ ■ - ■ —
ley View, ! .
Gardens, Park _,
and South Yale in Tulsa, and
Broken Arrow, Jenks, and Col-
linsville, have assured 10 of
these monthly ads. Seven
churches have assumed the pay-
ment of one full ad at the cost
of MM; the others are paying
either one-half or one-third the
price of one ad each.
I 10th and Rockford, who
handled the coordinating of the
weekly ads that ran s e v e r a 1
years in the local papers, have
asked 29th and South Yale to co-
ordinate this program.
Expressing appreciation for
the fine response to this new
program of advertising which
will reach about 500,Ooo read-
ers, the 29th and South Yale
14 Congregations
To Support Newspaper Ads
TULSA^ Okla. — It was an- gregation in Tulsa that 14
nounced recently by the elders churches in the Tulsa area will
>, which will, be
ds year, will
feature the theme “The Con
tinuing Restoration” and has the
following full schedule:
Each day there will be lec-
tures conducted by such men
as Joe Barnett, Hulen Jackson,
A. C. Pullias, George T i p p s.
Cornelius Abbott, and Robert
Oglesby
Panel Discussions, 'always a
popular part of the lectureship,
this year will feature, such sub-
jects as: “Midweek Services”,
“Increasing the Contributions”,
• “Prejudice”, “The Church and
Morals”, “Building the Ser-
mon,” and others.
On Tuesday and Thursday
during the lectureship, mission
reports will be featured. Some
men from the mission fields will
bring the church up to date on
the efforts in these areas. On
Monday night special events
J-___,
Tulsa Youth
Meeting Is
Scheduled
For Jan. 10
TULSA, Okla.—The month-
ly area-wide youth meeting
for January will be st the 10th
A Rockford Church of Christ
in Tulsa on Sunday after-
noon, January 17, at 1:90 p.m.
An inspiring program has
been arranged and a period
of fellowship scheduled. AU
the young people in the area
are invited and encouraged to
the young
are invited
attend.
Parente of the young people
in the area are encouraged
to provide transportation to
these youth meeting* for the
programs end fellowship art
vital to the spiritual welfare
of these young people. ___
, an
is
/
I
V.
A
TULSA, Okla — The Spring-
dale Church of Christ in Tulsa
has called back a former min
•star to labor with them again
as their minister.
Dick Marcear, who preach-
at Springdale for^two
mopUs, Wyoming in 1981 to
preach at that mission point,
will return to Tutoa February
1 to fill the
Neal Funk
ed at Springdate for. two
yean before moving toTher
preach at that_ mission point,
pulpit vacated by
________last month when
he moved to Long Island, New
---- York
Dick and hie wife, the form-
er Lou Nell Kite, daughter of
•be gospel preacher, Haun
, ■
'Z .......... - ............'.........
Marcear Returns to Tulsa
Kite, have been laboring with
the Baird. Texas church since
leaving Wyoming. While at
Baird, Dick has been working
on his Master's ~
will finish it at the "University
of Tulsa altar he moves back
here.
Dick’s father. Dick Sr., is
aa elder in the Springdate
congregation.
Jerry Hallford, one of the
deacons at Springdale, will
preach there until Marcear ar-
rives in February. Hallford
has preached at several
places in Tulsa area on a part-
time basis white employed in
secular jobs.
If
-j
J
k
Jfjlg
<1
A ?,
/
VOL. XXII
ABILENE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965
Number 15
Sax 171V, AMImm, Tas.
'/Z
CNROHICLI NIWS JtMVICI (CHJ>
aa latarnatianai naws-*atbarUa *V**aM
BLhromck
For Churches of Christ
1^9 w
It.
0Lhmtian
The International Weekly Newspaper
1
library
...
■p-
ik j
l
IP
to .
■ '
■r 1
Pl
W*- a. •i.JI
gL^i^li
libbabt
ccu
cc COup
—
■ • ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nichols, James W. & Smith, Bill E. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1965, newspaper, January 15, 1965; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313184/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.