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Show mt fait falic tribune CflMFclieS Russia Topic of Lecture At Unitarian Church "Russia, Past and Present" is the lecture series subject of a four-pabeginning Tuesday at 7 30 p m at the First Unitarian Church, 569 S 1300 East. The lectures will be given by Leonid Polevoy Tuesday's lecture will be an introduction. "Russian History," will be discussed on Jan 17; "Russian Literature," is the topic on Jan 24, and on Jan. 31, Conclusion, or What the Future Holds for the Soviet People and People of the United States," will be discussed. Mr. Polevoy was born in Tientsin, China. He has studied Russian literature and history at Harvard, where rt Special to The Tt ibune "Focus on the Family, a film series featuring family expert Dr. James C. Dobson, Ph D., will be shown at Hilltop United Methodist Church, 10600 S. 985 East beginning at 7 15 p.m. Tuesday and continuing every Tuesday evening through Feb. 21. The series shows seven of Dr. Dobsons most popular presentations, all of which were filmed live at family life seminars. Included in the series will be: Strong-Wille- d Child, Shaping the Will Without Breaking the SpirPreparit, Christian Fathering, ing for Adolescence: The Origin of Self Doubt, Preparing for Adoles .The of Mr. The series is a follow-uPolevoys involvement in the "Pairing Project" sponsored by Ground Zero, which last November paired 1,000 U S. cities with 1,000 Soviet cities of like demographics and geography. The purpose of the project was to set up a line of communication betwen the paired cities. Salt Lake Citys city is Ulan Ude in Eastern Siberia. p ed. Window Adorns Church Visitors to First Presbyterian Church, 12 C St., often note the Rose Window which is set above structures west doors. Window follows tradition because it is circular with ornamental work radiating from center. It is also traditionally stained glass and located at the west end of the church. The seven circles each represent one gift from the Holy Spirit. Lutherans to See Films Today Presbyterians Slate Classes On Education Controversy at The film series Church Adult Hour Will Feature Film About Hero Cottonwood Presbyterian Churchs Adult Hour will feature the film "The Hiding Place, the story of Corrie Ten Boom, who helped hundreds in a Nazi concentration camp. The film will be shown in Fellowship Hall. A new members class is also scheduled to begin Sunday in Pastor Ernest Freunds office. The film and the class both begin at 9 30 a m. The public is invited. Jewish Center To Feature Church, 8575 S. 700 East, beginning 6.30 p.m. Saturday The series, featuring the Rev. Charles R. Swindoll, senior pastor of the First Evangelical Free Church in Fullerton, Calif., offers an alternative to todays dizzying changes, confusing overchoice and moral uncertainty, he said. The series begins with a film that deals with the problem of priorities, with Mr. Swindoll calling for the recognition of the subtle but essential difference between the important and what he terms the merely urgent. He explains that while the urgent always makes the most noise," the important but less noisy issues usually need more atsix-pa- rt tention. In following films, Mr. Swindoll looks at the problems of the workaholic and churchaholic and warns about the perils of too much church. He also urges people to improve their outlook through something other than "media clutter." The series will be shown free to the public on consecutive Sunday will be proevenings. Baby-sittin- g vided. Photographs "The Jews From the Konkan," a traveling photographic exhibit that portrays the daily life of the Bene Israel Jewish Community in India, will be shown at the Jewish Commu-- . nity Center, 2416 E. 1700 South, Sunday through Jan. 27. The exhibit was first shown at Beth Hatefutsoh, the Nahum Gold-man- n Museum and the Jewish Diaspora in Tel Aviv. Most of the photographs were taken and donated to the museum by Carmel Berkson, an American. Jewish sculptress, who lives in Bombay and has been documenting Jewish communal life as an insider for several years. The origin of the Bene Israel community is shrouded in mystery and for hundreds of years they lived in complete isolation. Indias tolerance toward minorities facilitated their acceptance by neighbors. ative Visualization workshop will discuss visualization techniques in treating cancer, Mrs. Jantz emphasizes that will not be the thrust of the Instead, the daylong workshop. workshop will help participants get in touch with their attitudes to make improvements in their lives, such as or better health, better even improving lifestyle. Not a New Technique The technique is not new and has been touted in books such as Inner Tennis, which teaches how to improve your tennis game by visualizing tennis techniques and a similar book on golf. In addition, in some weight loss clinics and stop smoking clinics the technique is used. No onp has a patent on it," Mrs. Jantz said, explaining she believes everyone has a feeling for the power of the Practice Class Jantz perceives a visualization seminar for cancer victims as a practice class where partici- Mrs. Jantz said for those who have trouble "visualizing" or seeing pictures in their minds, other techniques will be offered. In fact, Mrs Jantz said the technques are really just a way of using your imagination She believes inner experience may be a better term, than visualization because its more important to get the feeling for how you view yourself, than it js to visualize it. Excellence in Education, a series of classes examining the controversial issues rising from the report A Nation at Risk, will be offered at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, 1626 S. 1700 East, as part of the Study Opportunities for Adults program beginning Sunday at 9 30 a.m. in Christiansen Hall. On Sunday, the k course begins with a lecture by Dr. Allan A. Kuusisto, academic vice president, Westminster College, who will speak on Private vs. Public Educasix-wee- tion. On Jan. 15, Liberal vs. Applied Education: A Controversy Revisited, will be discussed by Dr. Richard J. Cummings, professor of languages, adjunct professor of theater and director of the honors program at the University of Utah. On Jan. 22, Dr. Sterling McMurrin, professor of history at the University of Utah, will address Education in Schools: Moral and Religious Questions." On Jan. 29, Rep. Norm Bangerter, speaker of the Utah House of Representatives, will speak on Educational Issues Before the Legislature. On Feb. 5, the National Science Board Report on Education," will be addressed by Dr. Robert W. Parry, distinguished professor of chemistry, University of Utah. The final class will be a panel discussion on The Pitfalls and Promises of Education. Pre-Colle- pants can discuss what they believe about cancer and work with their ideas until the next week. She recently attended a visualization seminar at the Cancer Counseling and Research Center in Dallas, Texas, where she learned a technique developed by Dr. Carl Simon-ton- , a radiation oncologist, with his Stephanie, a pyschothera-pist- . ex-wi- fe Mrs. Jantz attended the seminar because she felt it would teach something similar to what she and her husband Curt teach at the Unity Center. She was not disappointed and believes what she learned will enhance their ministry. Visualize Cancer The technique teaches cancer victims to think about their beliefs about cancer and to visualize what it means. For instance, Mrs. Jantz said, if a person with cancer sees his or her cancer as a rock" they are seeing their cancer as being indissoluble. But if cancer victims can change their visual image of the cancer to something like Silly Putty, they can begin to see the medical treatments like chemotherapy as breaking up or eating away at the cancer cells, Mrs. Jantz said. Mrs. Jantz said most physicians using the visualization technique in treating cancer do so in conjunction with more traditional treatment. Although participants in the Cre Assembly? (jggl melting, growing Isllowshlpl ot ministry ter your full llna-uItmllyl Splrll lllltd worship, tsschlng nd A prstchlngl Jams E WORSHIP . SUNDAY SCHOOL .. MORNING WORSHIP .. EVENING PRAISE . . WED FAMILY SERVICES EARLY 30AM 9 AS AM ,10 50AM . 6 00PM Interpretation for the deaf ..700PM Assemblies of God 8 Ayar. Senior Pastor Jamei H. 1KST UNITARIAN CHURCH 582 8687 9 45 o m 561 741 2 .Who Craig 4 PM. I Principal UlHKtMl 8446 Ron Parker, SCHOOL (Asa Pastor Musk Visitation & Youth C" 3 Street 363-388- 9 10 through Adults) Pttcuuwnlrt Tht Mintsttn Proctor of Rv Nancy Butorbaugh Piractof of Music Philip A. Day, If. H A. Doftfld Baird W Hod gens Walton Rotti 1.111. C " . CHURCH 352 I Tltlrd So. 1 1 a.m. Sunday Sendm 4400 AlBcwct Gtvrch wbranf moopondont 1881 Vino St. Worship 6 30 am. Wontnp 1 100 boefy of it am, am. 10 30 7 30 rrinln. 1306! THIRD CHURCH p tes fmoiii i Sunday Sorvkao Sunday School Wod Mooting Sunday Sorvkot Sunday School Wod Mooting u a.m. 10 9 am. pm. SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIS Meats m CHRISTIAN CHURCH A 7 Second church 9 30 am. 11 ajn. About Those (few Years Resdutionsr Pastor 9 f Vandagnt God s Prison Sang with Chaplain Ray 6pm 11am. Sunday School Mooting Ut SOMtt 7th Sunday School Worship SurvtCM Christians Murray Park Home Ec Bldg 5103 South State (6100 $.) 272 52S6 a.m. Iibta School Evening Sorvlca 6:30 p m SUNDAY MORNING Agn a. at Rov Jerry Lewie, Mimttor Scott Roderick, Youth Minister trtu Clau ail Worahlp Service 9 30 to. 30 LEW HANCOCK. Mtnlrtar fur Mermatlm uhont TT SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:45 & 11:00 S "Star Gazers 55 ZZ ZZ THE REV. R. WEAVER GARY 1URCH SCHOOL KSL 11:00 PM 1160KC 9:30 (or each age and Interest WASATCH 487-7S- RESBYTERIAN rtendlp"neig!Xcrr 76 childcare Family V t Worship Hour m 5 mm, 2 mm adjacent parking 1910 Sunday School Evening Service Wod. 1 30 p 272-845- 277-196- 8 9:30 4 00 g,3o 1 1 CHRIST 3300 SO. Worship Service 9.30 E. 1 j 486-547- 2 Church School & 1 1 1 9.30 g W. trinity SO. 968 689 5415 Worship Church School 8:30 (AmvU-r.- Nurmrvpm, ) ar & 1 1 g 9.45 , Aranrtan M. Praanwn.d hilltop 985 E. 10600 SO. 571-577Church School g.gg Worship Service 8.30 & 11 OtOrao tntermountain Christian School K thru 10 Carden Curriculum 328-87- 2 RravtUud PAInlrtnrt Ruv. William 6. McCroery Mini 10:00 a.m. 8:30 & 1 0:00 a.m. 6 pm. Awana Club, (ar Worship Service Church School 4290 SERVlCfS 8:30 a.m. Meeting at Copperview Community Center. 340 W. Harrison St. (Take 90th S. Exit E.off Phone 3900 South SO. 200 E. Mwnory rllltlH Available aMnlrtoru Rabar S. Ily mnd William H. Slmmana Preaching the Word " E. FIRST 203 2375 EVAVJGmCAL FB2S CHURCH 10:30 a.m. UNITE METHODIS Z mimmiumiiiiiMi? 276-447- (i p.m. FIRST Salt Lake "The Church in The Gym" Pastor p. m. "Organized Religion" The Rev. Donald H. Baird M'rtmg at St lamps Epncopa! Ptiona 6676 Highland Dr fA So. a.m. Sunday Church Classes Continuing WORSHIP (Child Cara through Agt 5) 11 a.m. Utah Symphony r o CHURCH alley By Rescue Mission 9:30 a.m. A.M. Universal!!. Unitarian Fmeshriber Music sutwet iNOAv a. m. First Presbyterian Needs liberal Relgionr South a.m. 8:30 9.45 1C 45 7.00 E. South Temple at Richard Henry, Minister Luncheon Planned Family Bible Hour 10:30 SUNDAY SERVICES . What The Women's Auxiliary of the Salt Lake Rescue Mission will hold a luncheon Thursday from 11.30 a m until 2 p m. at the Holladay Baptist Church, 2780 E 3900 South. Speaking at the luncheon will be Bob and Judy Loftin and their daughter Jennifer, who is a member of the Honor Bell Choir at the Intermountain Christian School. Lunch will cost $2 50 and a nursery will be provided. Participants are asked to provide a sack lunch for their children. Reservations can be made by calling the rescue mission. have the attitude that were not as good as everybody else, and thats an attitude everyone needs to work on changing. Singles Ministry 1 569 S. 13th East -- lappen, pastor By using visualization techniques. Mrs. Jantz believes more is possible to you; you can be doing more with your life. She said most of us Rev. Arni Jacobson Rev. Garry Pierce Rev. Ron Grams Counseling Rev. Jack Perry 268-217- 8 Church Frttbyttrlan at if Hirch Center) Eat, Sandy Family Worship Morning Worship Help Make Improvements She said the course is open to anyone who wants to develop the ability to visualize goals in their lives and make improvements, whether it be in jobs, relaxing, stopping smoking, losing weight or improving health. Christian Education Morning Worship Evening Praise Wed. Family Night (Meeting Church School She said in one exercise, participants are asked to draw a shape on a piece of paper with crayons, pressing down very hard. They are told to watch for the particles of crayon that fall to the side, listen to the sound of the crayon on the paper, feel and smell the wax. Then participants are asked to close their eyes and relive the experience, focusing on which senses are the most vivid Whichever sense is the most vivid is the one used to visualize. She believes whatever method works best is the one a person should use. ... by My Spirit 4300 South 700 East 9o m mind. Early Worship COMMUNITY OF GRACE 9801 So. 1300 . Christian An For information, send address or phone number to Box 8 co this paper, P.0 Box 8.18, Salt Lake City, Ut 84110 self-estee- EXPERIENCElWORSHlPJN THEVALLEYAT., MozmfcaiR View 300 E 8000 S , SANDY, UTAH 561 5911 TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS 6 By Melinda Sowerby Tribune Church Editor MURRAY The things you see in your minds eye are the things you incorporate into your life. And visualizing a change in your life helps to get you in touch with new possibilities for your life. That is the thrust of a Creative Visualization Workshop to be conducted by the Rev. Katherine Jantz at the Unity Center, 62 E. 4800 South, Jan. 14 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Jantz compares visualization to prayer, saying both bring a person closer to the "biggest and the best. She hopes to one day begin a visualization seminar for people who have cancer. Although she has not scheduled a seminar yet, Mrs. Jantz said she has the materials for six people to take the cancer seminar. Mrs. Knowing Priorities Special to the Tribune SANDY Strengthening Your Grip will be shown at Good Shepherd Lutheran Page 7, 1984 January Seeing Is Believing , Even When Its Done in Mind's Eye he received a bachelor's and masters degree. He has taught the Russian language, as well as history and literature of Russia at the University of Utah, Brigham Young University, Westminster College and at Livonia, Mich cence Peer Pressure and Sexuality," "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: The Lonely Housewife," and "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex and Children. Dr. Dobson is associate clinical professor of pediatrics at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. He is a licensed psychologist in the state of California and has authored several books. He also speaks on a radio series Focus on the Family, which is syndicated to 134 stations. The series is free and open to the public, although donations will be accepted. Child care will be provid- Saturday Morning Creative Visualization Workshop Film Series Featuring Expert On Families Begins Tuesday SANDY B Section t Mtfdoton Row. William Item , 1 6416 9 L 7 |