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Show Churches May Section The Byzantine Catholic Diocese of Van Nuys, Calif., is searching for Utahns who are members of the Byzantine Catholic Rite in hopes of establishing a Salt Lake City mission sion. Diocese officials said there are enough probably about 35 families to start a mission in the area. The Byzantine Rite or Eastern Catholic 'Church originated in the Middle East. In the United States, most Byzantine Catholics can trace their ancestry to Czecslovakia, Hungary, Rumania and other eastern European countries, according to Michael M. Idranyi, secretary to the Most Rev. Thomas V. Dolinay, bishop of the Van Nuys Diocese. There are more than 1.5 million members in 11 U.S. dioceses, of which Van Nuys is the newest. Most of the Byzantine Catholics live in the Eastern U.S. It wasn't until after World War II that the younger Byzantine Rite families began to move west. The diocese of Van Nuys, established in 1981, is the only diocese in the Western United States and serves 13 parishes and missions in most Western states including Alaska and Hawaii. Members of the Byzantine Catholic Church, like members of the Roman and Maronite Catholic churches regard Pope John Paul II as the Holy Father and Byzantine Catholics would have no difficulty attending a Roman Catholic Church, Mr. Idranyi said. The Byzantine Church's liturgy is very ceremonial, Mr. Idranyi said. However, the liturgy, vestments and holy days differ from those of the Roman Catholic Church. Mass is said in English and in the original languages of pastern Europs or the Middle East in the Byzantine Church. Like the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Byzantine Church has continued the tradition of a candlelight processions during the Easter holiday. The Las Vegas Parish of the Byzantine Catholic Church has grown large enough to accomodate a mission and theyve chosen the Salt Lake City area to establish that mission. Margaret Chando, a member of the Byzantine Catholic Church living in Layton is a great promoter of the mission idea and said it could be established with as few as 15 families. The Chando family has attended Byzantine Catholic Churches in different areas, while Mr. Chando was stationed in the Air Force. Now theyve made their home in Layton and they would like a mission established in the area. Any Byzantine Catholics in the area who would like to see a mission established can write to the Chancery Office, 5335 Sepulveda Boulevard, Van Nuys, Calif., 91411. Tradition Unmarred , Despite Church Fire A tradition begun in 1893 holding worship services every Sunday in the sanctuary of the Central Christian Church (Disciremained unbroples of Christ) ken last week despite a fire that damaged much of the basement of the church. And for that, members are grateful to a Salt Lake City community they call truly Christian. The church, located at 370 E. 300 South, received about $60,000 in damages in an early morning fire Sept. 10, which is believed to have been set by juveniles. A Sunday School room in the basement was destroyed and a nearby fellowship hall was scorched. In addition, the vandals spread litter and graffiti throughout the church. Jean Noyes, chairman of the board of directors of the church, said Salt Lakes religious community aided the cohgegration, offering help of every description to get it back on its feet and functioning as a church again. Among the offers of help was one to share another congregation's worship area until the Central Christian Churchs sanctuary could be cleaned. The congregation turned down the offer because the tradition of holding worship services in the sanctuary each week means a lot to members, Mrs. Noyes said. A professional disaster cleanup crew was called in and after a week of intense work, they had the sanctuary, a room for Sunday School services and the restrooms on the main floor ready for use. It will take about six weeks to complete the cleanup chore, however. A piano was destroyed in the blaze and a Presbyterian Church offered to replace that, Mrs. Noyes said. Churches also have offered money and volunteer labor. We could almost do the work ourselves with the volunteers weve had," she added. She said the church has received offers of help and support from other Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), the LDS Church, a Presbyterian congregation, the Catholic Church, the Episcopal Church, a campus ministry, two Conference for Clergy held recently in Estes Park, Colo., helped to dispel many of the beliefs two local ministers held about the Unification Church. The two spoke of the conference and their beliefs, agreeing the meeting was one of the most positive, unique experiences Christians could find. Something for everyone will be offered again this year at the Carmelite Fair to be held at the Carmelite Monastery, 5714 Holladay Blvd., Sunday from 10 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. The annual fair is the only fundraiser for the monastery, which d houses 12 sisters of the order of Carmelite Nuns, 10 of whom live a mainly reclusive life. There will be food and special items for sale and hourly entertainment. Among the entertainment offered this year will be skydivers, Basque, Mexican and Greek dancers, bagpipers and a performance by Small World, a childrens entertainment group. A special guest appearance will be made by Darth Vader. There will also be kiddie rides and games for all ages, antiques and handmade items for sale. In addition to the hamburgers and hot dogs, Mexican and Italian specialties will be served as well as a roast pig, and a variety of homemade goodies (taken from some of the sisters own recipes), Greek cookies, Trappist bread and honey, popcorn and cotton candy. Throughout the day, gifts will be given away including $2,000 in cash, a half beef, a color television set, la ar ever-popul- dies' and mens wnstwatches and a Snug E. Bear House. As in recent years, a special shuttle arrangement has been made with Lewis 3ros. Stages. Fair participants may park at the Cottonwood Mall, in the Holladay Village parking area, the Holladay Pharmacy, the Holladay Post Office or Wolfes and catch a Lewis Bros, bus which will make the circuit, picking up and dropping off patrons from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The shuttle is free. Texas Evangelist Coming to Sandy Special to The Tribune SANDY The Church of Christ, which meets on the second floor of 9449 Union Square, will host a series of Bible lessons beginning Sunday and continuing through Friday, featuring evangelist Jerry Fite of Pasadena, Texas. Mr. Fite will speak three times on Sunday, at 9.30 and 10:30 a.m. and at 6 p.m. On Monday through Friday, services will be at 7:?'1 p.m. Mr. Fites lessons will emphasize mans need for salvation. The public is invited and the lessons are free. 4 23-2- Methodists Set Agenda for Bicentennial Special to The Tribune CORINNE, Box Elder County -The United Methodist Church in Utah and Wyoming will celebrate 200 years of Methodism in America Sunday 10 a.m., with a chuckwagon breakfast at the park two blocks north of the Corrine Methodist Episcopal Church. The church is at 6th and Colorado streets. The Corinne Episcopal Methodist Church was the first Protestant Church dedicated in Utah. It Was built in 1870 and has been accepted as a Utah Historical Landmark. The theme of tne bicentennial is, For Two Centuries Proclaiming Grace and Freedom. At 11 a m., the Watchmght Service will be held in the park. The service was written by John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist Church. It will be lead by the Rev. Roy I. Sano, newly elected bishop of the Rocky Mountain Conference of the United Methodist Church. Bishop Sano has been a professor of theology at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley. Calif., and has authored a Bible study on the book of Hebrews, entitled, Outside the Gate. The celebration will continue in the afternoon as church participants hold a community dinner at the park at 3 p.m. The dinner features a bicentennial birthday cake, followed by a vesper service. Also, 200 helium-fille- d balloons will be released. The United Methodist Church is established in 22 countries, with more than nine million members, more than 38,000 ordained clergy and more than 42,000 organized churches. . An help in the religious organizations, Mrs. Noyes stressed. :cmng. prowin.- Mtoml Up, Morning Worship rx? Sptnt tilled worship, teechtng preechmg ' JimtiE Ayf a.m. each Sunday. Sunday School is held at 9 45 a m. MOf?NtNG WORSHIP EVENING PRAISE WED. FAMILY SERVICES S tdnon i SUNDAY M 11 I OW Soufeem Pi (OuM Stotowt) 600 So., Sandy 9 m E. WorcNp Seme 10 1561 $ a Cary lames Horace R A. W. 5000 WATTS FOR SALT LAKE PROVO AND OGDEN RELIGIOUS RADIO 4630 Fortuna Way (School) O ZT The Church in The Gym Certm M CowAnw CwmuTj Matin 8446 So 340 W. Hamson SI. rt.s Elks Club 81 E. Nonary Cart Pastor Tom Ashbrook eS7SS 9:30 am. 13th So. 30 a m II am JA Ha Wanfep Sarwca SctoM 6 Mt land Marly Wafnm toMr Cottoqwood Presbyterian Churcli Street 6100 So. I 276-461- Wryem imrth 2300 33S7 CHURCH SCHOOL (For all ages) FAMILY WORSHIP (Nursery provided) Sermon: Rahab the Faithful David Matsumura 9:30 a A veV temwtP tofe 'Ml 10:45 a.m. Va CMart 0 asm Nr U the Pm pet 6700 1030 Mm iGMii t vc fie a ttf hr M SrM MtHn - SchoM FrtCft 5rry (Lam 643 2241 9 45 m I 700 p m . pm S.K.C . Wh 277 6412 6 45 m IIOOm 4700pm 00 p m Honbata Parnfa CENTRAL BATUST CHURCH 1st Ave. 8 "E" SI. CZ p 10 11 PtPm 363-592- 2 "roaa T7er Centra ia Wad J jp SBC Hi Praytr an tSfcy 7pm Bpn Cotoarton SOUTH SI DC CHURCH OF CHRIST fttoeb m Murray Partt Homt Ec ftttg. 5103 Soufe State SUNDAY MORNING feftia Qmi Worth - Ml Afi 9 JO 10 30 LEW HANCOCK UNITED Hr rHarmatiaw phona M m. am. mPm w METHODIST I 203 I SO. 328-872- 6 1 1 :OU a.m. Church School 10 00 a.m. Where In The World Is God?" tme. fell McCreary rtT OMKM Surly erwtr s Sarwces SurvJay K4to Ihomptwm CHRIST 2375 I. 3300 SO. Service 9:30 Worship rv jay V !nay 352 i. Third So. 7 p m W 11 rr .noty ifj yj rmms cmmrkm I Surwlay 10 6 am 46am 3642473 A 1 1 1306 Vhw 10 WWAi 4 E. rr, j Spring Ln. ffpm a.m. 9 30 a.m. Hmrmry HwllHtot AwaUmbt WfwUHrt: Bab ert f fly WHHam H. iManaat 94 TRINITY 1 5415 SO. 8.30 8 11am. Worship Church School 9.45 a m. 4290 (Itt W. frmrnl 968-689- Nwraary 4 owstM m. OnaiPiaaM CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive 487-135- 7 Rev. Peter R.K, Brenner, D Min. Sunday School 9 30 8 10:30 am. Worship Service 10 30 a m. HILLTOP REDEEMER 1905 WsftJuf Same m BtPTLST Syk Church School JOHN'S Samoa 4 feM Ctau RJ ScJvamfc PmM Smnrtjy A I (fete PPM mP pwffvt o4 4 12 90914 N GRACE 500 UM. SR LaM S C 841 10 L 486-547- MTartfNp m 4fr WHHAhnf N"y teen 45 a m Am. Petlm ST. Chnpttm t 1772 5?6 noot a Vcm 46 t Cbmt V fat j lmt Southeast Christian Church m. Dm 2740 twt 3600 feb VWy Suit SdmM Wort Crnl 1 1 AM. SUNDAY "RISK MANAGEMENT" Cindy Sandoval Mot try 15411 am nY ( 111 KOI IIOE I "Where 0 FIRST 200 E. 9.00 A Worship Service lefSLnieaooiMei 15 4 11 am Woifef Nmci a m Claw 4 OH to 5724175 jplw fm Fifer Mm rfranfi( UM UM a 0 Visitors Welcome Mtnw, 240 Love for His Churi WASATCH TEACHING of the INNER CHRIST I.C.A.C. Metapiyia I Mtfern Myihctwn CHRIST 6600 4 Cam 00 T War FMtarer Vxnfepift " lm-M-hh M Synod i 1560 Kant Vine 11 M4e Gory, fosla 1 1 : Sunday ScAaM . if K CHURCHES 351 S TOO Am 7060 Smvffc SUNtMT SCHOOL 1 1 255-8- 1 JL LUTHERAN & t WarfetpSamcat 5 Interpreter Available am 10-3- Sm 700L, Christs of Christ 226' Souin Southeast Baptist Church h4r V. MORN. 1 0 30 a m 1 Ormttom framing 9 467-196- 8:00, 9:30 9,30 4400 sufe 7 DEAF SERVICES nsi 0 wftoOrcaM-- Oood SEiipherd Lutheran 272-845- 3 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Robert Waggoner, Evangelist John Claeys. Pastor family Worship Family Bible Hour Hour Grace Bible Class Pastor Charles Clarke 12 Noon Mon. thru Fri. Street urn Service" trAergenerahonal Worship Sunday School SERVICES 8.30 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. A 6X) p.m. Service m4 6 30 1 -- HwmOltlVrCMtW SUN. nlser-KaliMt- summ sarvef k 4PM AND 1700 SOLTH O Foursquare Church Sun. WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. iHOPe CHapeL WOSH " Preaching the Word p.m. PASTOR GARY SINARDI Tom Vondpcl. tnfem Mwtrin Mwtont Pi $ kmm EpncopP 6976 HfftEonM Or 5 Plwtt FREE CHURCH 278-447- o Gorry Pierce Ron Groms Jock Perry Singles Ministry for C p.m. FOURSQUARE CHURCHY wood Rd Smith Valley x I niUrian I Intermountain Christian School 1 1th Carden Curriculum 170(1 IASI tnfene Mtmtfer a.m. a.m. a.m. Pastor Musk Counseling Youth Arni Jocobson Wtt FWrHl 662 ALL TomYomterf EVAMGO.ICAL CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 YStatrr Cruses , Me Mullen A.M. 7412 11:00 8:45 10:30 SUNDAY SERVICES veryone Welcome YVORSHiVtSERVICES PASTORS FIRST- LM I ARIAS iu- ( IH KC II snKii sees Lctrve Youth and Adult Fellowship 4 11am Owe SchaM tvwtH Lappen Patter 300Soutjast "Veil of Ignorance, Veil ol Sorrow The Rea! Temple Rev. Donald H. Baird 9:30 a.m. urch School 1 1 A.M. nday ChurchCartWorship PrenAwO Churat Presbyterian t 270 268-217- 8 d 4 COMMUNITY OF GRACE 1 y First Presbyterian AM Rov. Rev. Rev. Rev. Assemblies of God ..700 PM ntof PMtor Mind) Swnv CotHrtan far Yeung Or Oaric Orfdan . Evening Praise Wed. Family Night Interpretation for tfte deaf 8 30 A.M. 9 45 A.M. 10-5A.M. &00 P.M. WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL fult lineup ot ministry for your A Central Community Church holds worship services at 10.45 tARt - 9:00 9.00 S 10:45 10:45 7:00 7:00 Evly Worship Christian Education 300 E 8000 S SANDY UTAH 5615911 support to the congregation. Theres been a real diversity of dices of race and gender particularly during the period shortly after World War II. Yet as a Christian Scientist, Mrs. Bruck maintains the Bibles message offers a powerful antidote to prejudice through the understanding that the family of man is created by u.ie God who loves us all equally. During her lecture, Mrs. Bruck makes it clear the material labels associated with birth race, gender and heredity neednt limit people. The address is sponsored by the Second Church of Christ. Scientist, and is free and open to the public. Child care will be provided ... by My Spirit Ghpistiau Assembly Christian I Re- expememce:worshii injhe.valley7at: MoaRfcaiii View Valley 2&4-85- toward Christian renewal, the Unification Churchs efforts are more apparent. The Rev. Mr. Perez said the conference dispelled some of the myths he had about the Unification Church. He said the press in the United States has purposely looked for the negative aspects of the church which it has blown out of proportion. "As far as my feelings are concerned, the conference gave them the Unification Church the chance to tell their side and gave me the opportunity to compare notes. I found an openness there at the conference which allowed input from participants, the pastor said, adding the conference left him with a deep feeling of understanding of the Unification movement. Neither pastor felt threatened by conference leaders, but felt the conference enhanced their understanding of Christian theology. Pastors Skeptical Both pastors were at first skeptical of the conference, since the Unification Church paid for travel and meals. And the Rev. Mr. Perez remarked, You never get something for nothing. However, as the conference progressed and he found a attitude prevailed, his reluctance faded. The Rev. Mr. Jones said his skepticism faded before the conference. As on spokesman for the Coalition ligious Freedom, the Rev. Mr. Jones had spoken at a Unification Church he rally in Washington, D.C., where was allowed to speak as he pleased. Both pastors agreed other church leaders should look into the conference, which the Rev. Mr. Perez called a refreshingly new spiritual experience in terms of Christian fellowship. Two more conferences are scheduled in the near future. The first is in Estes Park and the second, Oct. in Denver. Both pastors Oct. said they welcomed inquiries about the conference or the coalition. a Baptist congregations, Shared Ministry of Utah and the Salt Lake Ministerial Association. It hasnt been just the big offers that have meant a lot to members either. The Granger Community Church brought donuts for the cleanup crew and people of many faiths have offered their labor and Church Phil Ovalle, Pastor are working other churches Carmelite Nuns Host Fair Talk on Spiritual Birthright 4894 Lvnn R. Johnson Food and Entertainment 1331 S. State tv Tribune Stcrft Photo Sister Damian, top, watches for people to start arriving at the annual Carmelite Fair as Sister Mary Joseph holds up one of the gifts to be given away. The pair is standing in a shuttle bus which will get people from parking lots to the monastery. ORGAN LOFT y The Rev. Ray Perez, pastor of the Tooele United Methodist Church, and the Rev. James Jones, pastor of Zions Temple Church, attended the conference on Unification Theology and Christian Renewal, Sept. The Rev. Mr. Jones, who is also involved in the local Coalition for Religious Freedom, said he found a broad spectrum of churches working together for the common good. We learned there is the possibility of various preachers working together for a common cause. Christian Renewal That cause is Christian renewal and the Rev. Mr. Perez said he found the Unification Church doing something about it. He said while some 4-- ( Center . it The Interdenominational Church of Religious Science Scion ce of Mari M. Bruck, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. believes God's love is available to everyone as an unfailing, tangible power which changes lives, dissolves prejudice and even heals hereditary defects Mrs. Bruck will speak on how stereotyping people can keep us from seeing them as children of God, during an address entitled, Our Spiritual Birthright, scheduled Tuesday at 7 30 p m at the Salt fake City Public Library, 209 E 500 South As a Japanese who became a naturalized American citizen. Mrs Bruck has experienced first-han- d the preju I1 Uige 22, 1984 September . ti i wo lumisiers r raise Conference by Unification Church Byzantines Searching For Members in S.L. Cottonwood-Murra- Saturday Morning nr Start Mission Meeting at A 985 I. 10600 UP Mrattotf Art I4 15 a 467 m SO. 571-577- 8 30 8 1 1 a m. Worship Service Church School 9 30 a rr 461-4lav William Ham Mlar "A Note ol fHjNfif (J 1HV OSftinction" |