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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 21, 1962 3 By Alfred Buescher Jeremiah Urges Submission ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL Lic. vit Scripture--Jeremiah 18-19; 20:1-2; 27-28; 37; 38:1-6. Were Sticklers For Tradition R. BARCLAY WARREN Birth. The heart must be chang- Question I Most peopl be-jed: "for out of the heart pro- lieve that Jesus was a goodjceed ovil thoughts, murders, man. This si admitted even byjadulteries, fornication , thefts, those who deny that He was the|false witness, blasphemis." Mt, Son of Godm How do yoi explain|15:19. He exposed the hypocrisy man, it was the religious lead-jof the Scribes and Pharisees in ers of His day, the chief priests,|vivid language. Mt, 23. He lik. the Scribes and Pharisees that/ened them to whited sepulchres, Rt pressure on Pilaet, to have/beautiful without, but within, re gga one full of dead men's bones and - a nswer -- The standard ofjall uncleanness, They resen fighteousness held by Jesus,thim pointing out thelr glaring longed to Lord As the great siege of Jerusalem be-|clashed with that of the lead-|inconsistencies, They envied the} All but three have been found gan, Jeremiah continued to urge sub-|ing reli s. Mh stressed|authority with whch He spoke/#%d one of these disappeared in mission to the enemy. The leaders |their religion sounding ajand the power manifest in Him.|Canada, of Judah, accusing him of weakening itrampet whea they gave alms/They dtermined to get rid of|, One of the missing plates mat the morale, had him imprisoned andjand prayed, standing in the/Him. gibeen presented to the cast into a muddy cistern.--Jeremiah |corners -- all to be seen of mem After our Lord's grceazten, had and was lost bing the ship 38:1-6. rooms at feasts and the chiefjone of the lea d in 1! Another GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew 22:21. |seats in the synagogue. They/Saul, became a duce endl cn can Portemeuih depos!- 'our: gmt. 7:17, But fa i not|but tne something put on, Phi gy trem surre was one belonged to the bat- lieving in Resus tleship Repulse and was landed grace we are saved. siicur' bite tok ae De Seek Nelson's Dinner Plate find any trace of it. LONDON (CP) -- For three sae a ped rig rs Navy cers have been trac- ing ~ whereabouts of 23 silver Plates 2 ee once be- ee. Be ie WELL-EQUIPPED VANCOUVER (CP) -- Auto. mation features many new tow- boats being built in British Co- lumbia. Crews are smaller and the skipper can operate the en- ie with a pushbutton control. chines also ge or lower the mast, drop and raise the an- chor and handle automatic steering. WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH FLOYD ST. AT GIBBONS Marie Taylor, ARC.T., RMT, Organist end Cholr Leader A false prophet named Hananiah publicly removed and broke the yoke from Jeremiah's neck, saying that the yoke of Babylon would be broken from all nations within two years. Jeremiah denied this and correctly prophesied Hananiah's impendin? death for his Hes.--Jeremiah 28:10-17. In Zedekiah's time, God told Jeremiah te make himself a yoke, put it on his ps and appear thus before Zedekiah and five foreign ambassadors. -Through Jeremiah, God urged sub- servience to Babylon by these peoples and by Judah, on pain of total de- struction--Jeremiah 27:1-15. Some Advice Jeremiah, ge gag Fo Jehola reign, was told to mt, potter's house to Me His words. As the potter reworked a piece of spoiled clay into another, so God said He dayne ovis nguinn tron vosease of ig em ause their evil ways--Jeremiah 18:1-11. BIBLE LESSON were proud and espised oth- erg. They did some good things as tithing but they omitted the .|weightier matters of th law, judgment, mercy and faith. at the out- later the foremost apostle, bene wg pooping je ou teen books of the New Testa- World War HARMONY ! in the spring than high school! students. Some also have pro-| fessional training and many are) ment were written by him, He who, as a the right- eousness which is in the law, Potter Didn't Discard By N, SPEER JONES In this week's lesson we re- turn to Jeremiah, the prophet who spent so many years try- ing in vain to turn the people of Judah from their evil ways. The 18th, 19th and 20th chapters in the assignment belong to the reign of Jehoiakim (608 to 597 B.C.), and the remainder to that of Zedekiah, last king of Judah (597 to 586 B.C.) Vessel another parable; unlike those of Christ, it is acted out. Jeremiah appears with a yoke around his neck before the ambassadors of! five nations, telling them force-| fully that they can expect to be under the rule of Nebuchadnez- zer. At this time, Jerusalem has} just experienced Nebuchadnez- zar's first besieging. Jehoiakim had rebelled against the Baby- ilonian and had been replaced by| | Opening the lesson is what is|his son, Jehoiakin, who gave| probably the most famous par-| himself up in the siege and was GOLDEN TEXT "Render therefore to Caesar the things that are Caesar's and to God the things that are God's.--Matthew 22:21. able of the Old Testament, that of the potter. Most of the bibll- cal parables belong to the teach- ing of Christ, in the New Testa- ment; this is the one of the few from the Old. The idea of the potter and his clay {s later used in the New Testament by Paul in his letter to the Romans (Chapter 9, verses 19-21), An inspiring point in this par- able is that although the vessel was spoiled, it was still in the hands of the potter; he did not diregard it, but patiently re- worked it to a more useful and beautiful purpose. So it is with God and us; no matter how spoiled we seem to be, He never discards us, but patiently continues to'hold us. This chapter also includes an interesting insight into the char- acter of Jeremiah. Although he always maintained a good, cour- ageous front before the people, to God he revealed his fears and his déspair: How human {ts for him to fall back on the bitter invectives of verses 19-23. The 19th chapter includes a! eontinuation of the potter's par- able. The potter's flask here be- comes a symbol of Jerusalem's doom, First the prophet speaks in the Valley of Hinnom, an idolatrous place, then in the temple itself, repeating his mes- sage to the crowd there. Chapter 20 deals with Jere. miah's first recorded imprison-' ment, a comparatively mild one, | 'n which he was put in stocks carried off, with other nobles and leading citizens, in the de- portation of 597 B.C. With them went many holy vessels of the temple, plundered! by the Babylonians. The false prophets were pre- dicting the early return of these vessels (Heremiah 27:16, 28:1-4) One of these was Hananiah, who publicly. confronted Jere- miah and rebuked him for his prophecies. Chapter 37 takes piace in the year 587 B.C., when the Baby. lonians were once more besieg- } ing Jerusalem, just before her|° final destruction. They had re- turned to squelch another revolt which had broken out there and in the cities of Tyre and Sidon. At the root of this revolt was a new ruler in Egypt, Hophra (or Uahibra or Apries), who de- liberately stirred up trouble in the Babylonian empire for his own ends, by promising aid to the revolutionaries, then not giv-| ing it. The Egyptian army came} out of Egypt just long enough to deflect the besiegers momentar- ily, before they returned to) mete out destruction. LISTEN TO THE FAMILY BIBLE HOUR oe ae 0 TO 6:00 P.M, ckie DIAL 1350 in one of the temple gates. Others are described in 37:15,21 and 38:6. With Chapter 27 we come to} | Hebron Christian Reformed Church One block north of highway 2 on Thickson Rd, end you see the |! church! Chureh of the "Back to God Hour" avery Sunday, 9:15 p.m,, CKLB, SERVICE SUNDAY, JULY 22 10 A.M, REV. JOHN VANHARMELEN 7 PM. | MR. HERMAN SALOMONS | | Cromwell Ave. & Highway 401 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Student Preacher E. KOSTIZEN SUNDAY SERVICES One Service at 9 A.M 7:30 P.M HOLY COMMUNION Rev. H. L, Bernthal THIS IS THE LIFE" REGULARLY ON TELEVISION FIRST CHURCH ---- 64 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE eench 2 The Mother Church, The First Church ef Chriet, Scientiet in Boston, Massachusetts, COLBORNE ST, EAST SUNDAY SERVI WEDNESDAY (Includes READING R 11:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL = 11:00 A.M, hire' Testimonies) 8 P.M OOM HOURS --, and Thursday 2:00 p.m, to 4:30 Monday 7:00 p.m, to 9:00 i EXCEPTING HOLIDAYS | SUNDAY SCHOOL "LIFE'S TRIALS" 7:00 P.M. "A HIGHER PLANE" As IMustroted Message On the Blackboard WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. -- Mid-Week Fellowship CE 11:00 A.M pm. A.M. | | For Student Job Seekers By ED TREFIAK OTTAWA (CP)--High school students: Still looking for a summer job? If you're younger than 16, jyour summer work probably will be restricted to lawn mow- ing, baby- sitting and the like. If you're older, keep looking for that full-time summer job but don't be overly optimistic That, in essence, is the advice of the National Employment service. It says summer employers hire vacationing university stu- dents first, then give the left- over jobs to senior high school students. hired as prospects for perma-| nent employment in the future.| "It costs money to hire and} fire," an NES official said. "And businessmen are out to The Jack of Clubs once was the MORE DIGNIFIED AGUATHANA, Nfld. (CP) name of this small community Newfoundland's southwest The lea --|sticklers for fathers. Sometimes they actual- God of no effect through their tradition. Mt. 15:6. e most for th Har,"'|0% val Fen BeBe) peng ajcoast, but residents changed it policy of hiring the children of|ecause it lacked dignity. Agua- their permanent employees. |thana is the Indian word for Some companies "make" jobs| limestone, referring to the because they know a student or/limestone quarries here. his parents. BUSY BRIDGE The NES accepts summer job FORT ERIE, Ont, (CP)--The| applications from students re-'Peace Bridge that carries thou- gardiess of age at its locail sands of vehicles daily between offices across Canada, here and Buffalo, N.Y., is cele. "But few jobs are listed spe- brating its 35th anniversary this eifically for young people, and summer. The bridge cost $4, our work is to find the best|500,000 and took three years to| person to fill a vacancy," 'the! comple te. e0' Jesus taught that true right- usness begins with the New BLOOR STREET had been bwmewss, now be- came the greatest proponent of salvation by faith. Did J us pay any attention! to the outer life? He id, deed. He said, "Every ye! tree bringeth forth good nruit." religionists were @ tradition of the | Meadowerest Pare Baptist Church CONGREGATION REV. FRANK H. WARD, 6.A, Minister UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. T. Peaches BA. 8.D., Ross Meta. ARE ALi. Organist end Choirma 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL || Sunday Schoo! will be held. EVERYONE WELCOME | BROOKLIN (TOWN HALL) Pastor Mr. Lester Laird B.th, Onterlo. Base Line Schoo! Bloor St, east ef Harmony Mr. W. 3. ©. Lewls, B.5,A. Pastor official said. -- "If employment is temporary, then the job may be tailor-made, for a student, But we wouldn't' send a student who wanted al summer job to a company doo ing for a Permanent employee." The NES says many em- ployers are reluctant to hire students under 16 for three reasons: 1. Provincial labor laws may restrict the students to certain working hours in some fields or prohibit their employment in others. 2. Students in the under-16 group may be too immature for occupations involving contact with the public. $8. Some jobs would be too strenuous, If you're over 16--the mini- mum school-leaving age in five provinces--your chances are a) little better, but you're in a category where "the number of students scouting for jobs is increasing more rapidly than the number of job openings." ULL WILL HELP And many openings are snapped up by cash - hungry university students who need the money to finance their next FREE METHODIST CHURCH 17 Erie St Diol 725-3872 Rev, W. A. MeMillan, Pastor |) -- 900 on your | | 2:00 P.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "CURE FOR FEAR" 11:00 A.M. "GOD ORDERS AN INQUISITION" "TUMBA OF AFRICA" 7:00 P.M "WHEN WAS GOD CREATED" A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS ALL WHO COME. St. Andrew's United Church MINISTER: REV, JOHN R. LENG, M.C., B.A, B.D., B.D: Organist and Choirmaster: MR, KELVIN JAMES, A.T.CAM. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship at Simcoe St. United Church During July Rev. John K, Moffat, B.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL IN SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH 9:45 A.M.----JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE 11:00 A.M.--NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY a, 7:00 P.M.--FAMILY GOSPEL HOUR EVERYONE WILL BE WARMLY WELCOMED : RD. W 9:00 A.Momm'The Light And Life Hour" | ALSO AT 1042 ROSSLAND Radio Dial 9:45 A.M.<-SUNDAY SCHOOL | 10 a.m.--Sunday School: tor all ages 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.---During July ond August Worship will be held || in conjunction with services ot Erle St. ' The Baha'i World Faith| "Cleave unto that which draweth you together | and uniteth you". school year. They have the advantage of | being available for work earlier, ] BYNG AVENUE | PENTECOSTAL | CHURCH Pastor; REV. G. A. CARROLL Telephone 728-2426 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11300 AM VORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Everyone is Welcome --BAHA U LUAH | For further information write OSHAWA BAHA'! COMMUNITY SECRETARY, 29 GLADSTONE Ph. 725-7578 IMCOE§ PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3 REET Pastor; REV. R. A. BOMBAY 245 Simcoe St. S Catvary Baptist CENTRE AND JOHN STREETS Affiliated with the useless of Evangelicel Baptist Churches in Canada Paster: REV. W. NIVEN AITKEN | | | Albert Street United Church REV. ALBERT E, LARKE, Minister Organist-Choirleeder: Mrs, C, A, NAYLOR, A.7.C.M.e=R.M.T, SUNDAY, JULY 22nd 11:00 A.M. -- PUBLIC WORSHIP THE MINISTER WILL PREACH LITTLE CHILDREN CARED FOR IN NURSERY 9:43 A.M.--Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors, 10:45 A.M.---Beginners, Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Primery 9:45 A.M.m---BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 11:00 A.M.--STUDIES IN EPHESIANS 7:00 P.M.--""WHAT THE SINNER CANNOT DO" | THIS SERVICE BROADCAST ON CKLB RADIO WED. 7:45 -- RECORDED MESSAGE--"JESUS WEPT" DR. JACK HYLES --- HAMMOND, INDIANA SAT. 8:00-----PRAYER & TESTIMONY HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH NOW MEETING IN DR. C. F. CANNON -PUBLIC SCHOOL 9:45 -- SUNDAY SCHOOL '11:00 -- WORSHIP ee een CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. WARREN G. DICKSON, B.A., MINISTER Mr. R. K. Kellington, Organist-Choirmoster 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP In Westminister United Church THE MINISTER WILL SPEAK 11:00 AM--"THE MAGNETISM OF THE CROSS" Qohn 12:32) This Service in Centre Street Church EVERYBODY WELCOME. Sem, manent SUNDAY winner eer --BIBLE CLASSES FOR ALL AGES -- MORNING WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 10:00 AM 11:00 A.M 7:00 P.M vsenvomenorencamer € \ TO SERVE GoD! SUNDAY 10:15 A.M OPEN AIR (HOSPITAL) HOLINESS MEETING 2.00 P SUNEAY SCHOOL TUES., 7:30 P.M---YOUTH MEETING -BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER MET YEU,, 7:30 P.M ALL ARE WELCOME Hear "REVIVALTIME' 10:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CKLB, 1350. KING 'ST. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 611 KING ST, WEST Rev. J. M, MacKnight--Pastor 725-1661 Residence Church 728-5371 DRIVE-IN CHURCH OPEN AiR CI ST. SOUTH) SALVATION MEETING TUESDAY, 2:30 P.M, HOME LEAGUE WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER MEETING |) "A WELCOME i] AWAITS YOU | AT THE ARMY" | Major & Mrs, Fred Lewis Corps Officers 133 Simece South OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE AT LOBLAWS 7 P.M, MESSAGE BY ASSISTANT PASTOR SPECIAL --- SOLOS -- TESTIMONIES A THRILLING GOSPEL SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA | | | SUNDAY SERVICES ST GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE $TS. SUNDAY, JULY 22 -- Fifth Sunday After Trinity 9.00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.--MORNING PRAYER--REY. D, WILSON 7:00 P.Mi--EVENING PRAYER--REV. L. WARE CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH MARY: AND HILLCROFT STREETS i i SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH The Church In the heart of the city with the ge on its heart. MINISTER: REV. JOHN K, MOFFAT, BA, Director of Music: Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.CM, 11:00 A.M. "THE GRACE THAT SECURES" Fourth In @ Summer Series: "The Sufficient Grace' The Minister Will Preach BROADCAST OVER CKLB Joint Service With St- Andrews in Simcoe St. Church CHURCH SCHOOL All departments including Infant Core et the usual hours. RECTOR: THE VEN, H. D. CLEVERDON ~ PHONS /25-5795 SERVICES: 8 A.M. 17 AM HOLY TRINITY "CHURCH a COURT AND BARRIE STREETS AND BLOCK EAST OF ALBERT. REV. L. WARE R! EV. DONALD WILSON, 8. ENG. SUNDAY, JULY 22 -- Fifth Sunday After Trinity 9:45 AM-HOLY EUCHARIST--THE REV. L, WARE ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH WILSON RD, SOUTH & HOSKIN AVE. NCUMBENT: THE REV. R. A. SHARP -- 725-7064: JULY --'8:00 A.M. and 9:30 A.M AUGUST -- 9:30 A.M. ONLY NO SUNDAY ests OR ae SERVICES UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPT, 9 ST. MARK'S CHURCH STEVEN. veh RD, NORTH ON BEURLING AVE REV. A, WOOLCOCK -- 728-3055 9:00 A.M. -- 11:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. --- CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery Facilities et 11:00 A.M. Service 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL For transportation :-- 725-0318 11:00 A.M. ASSISTANT PASTOR SPEAKING THE CHURCH OF SUNDAY NIGHT EVANGELISM THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King) Minister: The Rey, Robert 8, Milroy, M.A,, Musical Director Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship Only ST. LUKE'S + Rossland ge! W. at Nipigon ST. PAUL'S KING ST. E. & WILSON Rev. D. A, B, Allen, B.A,. T.C.D. Minister, 445 Beverley -- 728-6014 Mr. Frank Walter, Organist and Choirmaster REV. D, Ps SINCLAIR, B.A. | | 10:00 A.M PUBLIC 10:30 A.M, There will be no evening service until september | 6th i A Hearty Welcome Aweits You. MORNING SERVICE NURSERY CLASS WORSHIP All Cérdiaily invited First Baptist Church 812 HORTOP ST. N, Frank Swackhommer UNION SERVICES. . --"'OUR LORD'S PRAYER" Rev. B.A 11:00 A.M. SERMON TOPICS FOR JULY 22nd, -- "Make Up!" 29th, -- "Come Up!" Rev. H. A. Mellow "Come let us worship... _ July in First Baptist Church 7:00 P.M.--MR. W. J. D. LEWIS, B.S.A. Kinny Street United Olnurch REV, L. WESLEY HERBERT, Minister Mr. Rhyddid Williams Choir Director and Orgenist BABY CRECHE, NURSERY AND CHURCH SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 'GOD BELIEVES IN YOU" ST. JOHN 8: 1-20 SOLOIST, MR. J. M. WADDELL "SHOW ME MY TASK" ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AY THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH YOUTH DEPARTMENT 10:00 A.M Northminster United Church SIMCOE N, at ROSSLAND RD. Minister. Rev. Harry Mellow, B.A. of Bloor St. E. Baptist Congregation SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M,--FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Sitter Service' and Junior Congregation 11:00 A.M. . GOD... together!"