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Show $ tke iSrilmnr Section S.L. Episcopal Minister Sees Danger in One-Issu- e Tribune Church Editor "One of the lovely things about America as an institution is its diversity, and we as a country do a better job of maintaining that diversity than any other country, said the Rev. William Maxwell, dean of St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral. Dean Maxwell, however, has some concerns that there are those in the religious community who are seeking e to limit that diversity by running electhis political campaigns tion year. That angers and worries him. Dean Maxwell recently delivered a Sunday sermon on politics and religion and read a pastoral letter from the Episcopal bishops in the United States concerning the elecone-issu- tion. In that letter, read to all Episcopal congregations, the bishops reiterated a belief in the separation of church and state, saying, Our trust in our system leads us to believe that the principle of the separation of church and state is in no serious jeopardy." The bishops' letter said, If in some sense, a wall of separation is seen to be drawn between the institutions of the church and those of the state, there is no legitimate separation between religious belief and the shaping of public policy. To separate religion from politics is to impoverish both." Yet, the letter warns against unacceptable ways of injecting religion into the political process, including "using the political process to advance a particular denominational point of view; coercion of candidates voting no by the threat of single-issu- e matter what the issue may be, rather than weighing the candidate's total record; appeals to bigotry, prejudice or intolerance; or misrepresenting, ridiculing or demeaning the seriously held religious views of candidates or the electorate." Abuses such as these need to be pointed out and resisted in the name of justice and the common good, the bishops added. Dean Maxwell is especially concerned about candidates who appeal He said the Episcopal view of abortion is that it is a serious moral matter in which a woman should consult with her physician and priest and then decide. Episcopalians believe it's never appropriate to use abortion as birth control, but there are occasions when a woman may say, yes." Dean Maxwell believes the majority of the mainline Protestant denominations have issued similar statements and he said, "I resent us being described as rotten churches because we disagree with right to life advocates on this matter. Speaking on the issue of school prayer, the dean was equally saying he resents any implication that all Christians favor school prayer. Dean Maxwell emphasized the rights of minorities must be protected, saying Jews have the right to hold Jesus as not being the savior. He said he always has ministered in places where Episcopalians were in the minority. "I know what it feels like to be a minority," he said, adding, "People in any majority don't understand how others can object to their views. It shows up in so many Church Relations and chairman ol the Lutheran Council in the USA's Division of Theological Studies, will be the guest speaker at Reformation services Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, 240 E. 5600 South. The Rev. Dr. Nafzger will speak on Martin Luther, Jesus Christ and the Word of God. The Rev. Dr. Nafzger serves on the Faith and Order Commission of the National Council of Churches and represented the Missouri Synod as an official observer at the Sixth Assembly of the Lutheran World Federation in 1977 and the Seventh Assembly in 1984 He also serves as the synod's observer to the Commission to Form the New Lutheran Church Cc Murray Par Horn Si 03 South SUM Hot SUNDAY MORNING A' Cla Worship Soonro IfW MmulK 7930 Ot ?77 70M KAWCOC phnn T OMKM MBf v 1 '!! I; TH 3? CHWCM .icuWy 352 vhui. SICOMD CMUttCM 9 X) m 10 30am 4 lull 4894 1 'V Wnl p n 165 Foothill 306 t Dr In. Spring w n! Hi hnaup (Sonnet Jama SUNDAY 8600 270 E. Worship Seme 1 Pastor Rev Sunday CHI RCH SCHOOL 8:45 Jamev Wad 1700 EAST AND 1700 SOUTH l HIM Ml lMV AM n t rtrn a a (T.ka son S EM E Ml I 11:00PM o of 13th So. y E. 467-196- I 'f &nd ut ffHnf si 'G?nn ?7? ? 11 00 i n I 10 p Wrvsh.p m CNitcft School 9 45 C'Jttat for an aft I tnciu4n Nuiyt-k Church Pv lO'ry Itn'ft Wrntilot SenH Rndortrh Min M Ynuth 1 Irtucjtion For Mo Word of God it aijirh amJinproHuf and tfiarpor any two Htp 4 I? ' AA ' I Vine HUn iod 8:00, 9:30 9:30 to rn V SUNDAY 4 8 5 latl 9800 South 5 4 a m Worship Sonnet School L 818)0 Class 9 30 a rn Sunday 0Meo 57? 8.178 loft Ftene I tbit Lamb s Pro School now 'Of isformf Ptr JOHN'S City 10 8 45 am m 364 287? REDEEMER Aa"4 I WED PRAYER MEET M k 9 45 e m. I 700 pm. p m Pmtor Gmy. HIHI.SDST RVIM1ST CHI Bt II . HI 3 377 S Shy & 1 1 & 1 1 CENTRAL IstAve l-- E BAftlST CHURCH St !Z 363-592- "Whmra TtlrVraui Sui Sdwpl Itontaa Ho Central" Wrti hiytr nt IOpip Him Poi bran S u, 8. bra Stuty 8 In Ootrao Houia C ft M 7 p Ip UM A.M. ALL 5000 WATTS SALT LAKE PROVO AND OGDEN FOR RADIO 1600 AM SO. 1 1 world review- tows and currant attain hom tto dovalopmf world "THIRO Servants ol The Real, Living God Amoc. KaMh Thompson p m CHRIST E. 3300 SO. 486-547- 3 9.30 & 1 1 a.m. Worship Service Church School 9:30 a.m. ImIIHIm AvolloW Nurwry Mimttwrs; Rohwrt 8 ly on4 Wllltom H. Ilmmam 4290 4 30 Sundays Nlfw: lav. 6fil McCrwary Pwhor. lUJtfc nwipwu Nurtory Prwtdod W. TRINITY 5415 SO. -96- trwiftwn Minfetw FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 2150 Foothill Rev Peler 8-6891 8:301 Worship Church School (6rriwrarw) 11 am. 9.45 a.m Nurwey Pi nidtd M. Oniiueiid HILLTOP Mlnramr. 1 1 FIRST 200 E. 328 8726 Service ou a.m. 9:00 & Worship Church School 10:00 a.m. 203 E. 10600 Worship Service Church School I 1 UNITED 985 At 1181 METHODIST 2375 GRACE 14. J RELIGIOUS Tha Rav Marlyn Wf nor Pxhv ryon Sundorman. Uil Pa tor AA Southeast Baptist 700 Sen 7000 South SUNDAY SCHOOL WOPS HIP om 8 45 o m 00 1 7 00 p m CIvtltHin Training 600 p.m. Andy Memfaake.. Pmle. THE TIME HAS COME Russ Martin CHRIST 5600 So 240 I Murray 8 15 6 11 a m. Worthtp Sorvioa a m. School 1 8ba Clast Sunday 8 SERVICE vf LUTHERAN CHURCHES 1955 last Sltatiorfl Worship Sorvtc Sunday School Pastor Oavtd Fitch BAPTIST CHURCHES A? CjiI MMiUtNNl 4tj 275 South J DEAF SERVICES Interpreter Available 5T. C 84110 L OF THE INNER CHRIST TEACHING IOJOS0 500 Last Salt Laht Worship Soon ca Sunday School 4 8'Mt Class 8 Srhranh Pastor FOURSQUARE CHURCHRndwoodRd 5 I Southeast Christian Church Music Counseling Youth 1 8575 So 700 East, Sandy Christ p.m. CHapeL 3380 I 3900 Good Shepherd Lutheran 9:3ua.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 10:30 am. I f f1160KC Church p.m. Hope B.bU Joyce Davit Worship Sunday School 9 a.m. a.m. a.m. Postor Garry Pierce Ron Grams Jack Perry Singles Ministry A.M. SUNDAY "CHOICE OR CHANCE" iM'SVhjm Synod) a,,--. ukiryy 22c. A 1 Nunory Caro Provided 662 15) Myttictvn Pastors: Tom Ashbrook & Robin Dugall (Non Doooro mat tonal) K 3 Vd E I.C.A.C. MetophyMc A Modern South Mew Addroec 1 Intermountain Christian School 1th Carden Curriculum Hour 9:30 am. 2152 INNER CHRIST 8:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. & 9:00 10:45 1 0:45 7:00 7:00 & Arni Jacobson Ji) WASATCH TEACHING of the 272-845- Hhn Contnunty Center W. Harrison St Hour KSL isr, Herilagt" Tom Yondort. tntam Minister Mootinf at St. lames Episcopal Phona Highland Or Awana Clubs for Children 278-447- John Claeys. Pastor Family Worship Family Bible Decision Word 9:00 for info writeorcali-O 351 S PASTOR GARY SINAROI South 6876 at Copparvww 8446 So. 340 k ?,A ipf o 6 30 p m energy-conservin- Valley CnilarianfM Ihiversalists Unitarian Urnwralm SUNDAY SEftVCE 4PM friendly Ml M Ati ') nur f,OM S SERVICES 10:30 A.M. This Partnership We Share Rev. NeHShadle, Dean Meadville Theological School SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service WASATCH PRESBYTERIAN f.A Cart Provided) Preaching the 'The Forum' Wavne Owens non-prof- it CHURCH S. SUNDAY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 10 Other churches or organizations have done or plan to do img their own provements following recommendations of the audit, and more churches have undergone audits since the report was given. UNITARIAN FIRST 13tti East Baird 4630 Fortuna Wav (School) The Church in The Gym" OF (Child 11:00 II) Curst Speaker Street 9:30 a.m. Church School Sunday Church Worship 11 A.M. A. clattet tor each age ADULT STUDY 4 568 Active Youth and Adult Fellowship Everyone Welcome U im 10 am 561 7412 WORSHIP SERVICES 'Reformation 268-217- 8 An Empty Builder of Full Barns 9im ( Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Assemblies of God AM. So., Sandy vations with the program's tance. Wed. Family Night 0 South Temple at "C H. renoassis- g energy-conservin- Morning Worship Evening Praise Interpretation for the deaf .... 700 P.M. Th Rtv. Donald no-co- st ate-cost ... by My Spirit First Presbyterian E. free energy audits by UECEMP, and 16 of these have made to moder- IN .THE VALLEVrAT 4300 South 700 East . Mwtmg f $100 Early Worship Christian Education Ayar. Sanlor Pastor 4 1 r xpl 'Jf EXPERIENCE. WORSHIP Rev. Dona I', H. Baird the Southern Shadows) at iMaetmg 1 HOB is non-prof- it A. M. &OC P.M. 10-5- EVENING PRAISE WED. FAMILY SERVICES s'r Presbyterian Church Church School littnesH Lapptn Vpon th e reality of men He hath focuted rodiante oI Hit attribute and mode it o mirror of Hit own telf " Bo No Soored Writings Discussion hold rnqulorly For further information SIC Or 272-- 3 20. Bntfl 298-450- 7 Murray 266-386- 1 Fit 756-995- 5 lagan 753 )650 HOUR E COMMUNITY OF GRACE . first Community Energy Project grant. The Rev. Mr. McGuin felt something could be done about rising utility costs at his church and other churches, which were forced to cut back on mission and service needs to pay energy costs. He wrote a proposal to the ACTION agency to fund the unique program. In a report submitted last month to ACTION, the Rev. Mr. McGuin reported 44 Utah churches and other organizations have had 9 45 A.M. SCHOOL Accapt Tht Sock Rev Kathianne PrenderfMt . buy a Melmark Bells, and the enthusias- tic congregation came up with 830 AM WORSHIP MORNING WORSHIP Mind) Straw 1331 Edram Uniting One heart at a time f A "- and ORGAN LOFT A askedrf MrS',?renner, l1ACnh0ir, more than the request. The handbell choir will ue to the worship service once each month. over - SANDY. UTAH Church of Religious Science of 264-858- 1 the Bahai Faiththe world 41 UECEMP was developed this year as a program of Crossroads Urban Center and was funded by the SUNDAY ministry for yout of poaching' S. State Street Phil Ovale, Pastor utili- said. EARLY 9,oram, worship, tracking Elks Club y Several large churches with ty bills of $20,000 a year will save at least $2,000, a 10 percent reduction in fuel costs. Payback for most renovations will come in the first half of the first winter," the Rev. Mr. McGuin 300 E 8000 S 5615911 family Meeting at behind the effort to form a hand- Mountain View ' Christian Assembly Anting SUNDAY Third So E J The Rev. Herbert W. McGuin, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church and director of the UECEMP, said the program has been given an award Foursquare Church Sun. WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. Cottonwood-Murra- for excellence in energy innovation by the Utah Energy Office. erving Center . tfl energy-cons- Christian Special to The Tribune OGDEN All Byzantine Catholics are invited to a Divine Liturgy Mass Tuesday at 7 30 p.m at Our Lady of the Mountains Retreat House, 1794 Lake Street The Mass will be conducted by the Rev. Alan Chegin from Las Vegas, with a meeting following to discuss the possibility of a mission in Utah. Interested people can call Mrs Emil Chando in Layton Matts non-prof- it QiwMb Byzantine Catholics Invited to Mass SOUTH SIDS CHURCH OF CHRIST Utah churches and other organizations that have made renovations with the assistance of the Utah Energy Conservation. Energy Management Program during 1984, may save more than $100,000 cumulatively during the next five years in utility bills. Valley secretary Henry Nafzger, of the Commission on Theology and the 1700s so bell ringers could stay warm while practicing for the large bells, Mrs. Brenner said. Last March, members of the First Congregational Church got in front, Bob Dobson, Ben Stein, Audrey Stumb, Tommy Dobson and Chris Zuhars. Energy Program Helps Churches Cut Fuel Costs n Rev. Practicing for new handbell choir at First Congregational Church are Taylor Stein, An Award for Excellence Phone 9 30 a m Sunday School Worship Senncas What In The World Is The Church Doing? Pastot G F Vamtogrtt Wad 7pm Prayer 6pm Ewomni Worship For Lutherans Tribune Special to - executive Samuel MURRAY originally developed for church bell ringers to practice on, Mrs. Brenner said. Because church bell ringers had to practice, often in cold church steeple areas, the smaller bells were developed in Qwrdi 4400 South 7th East National Leader Readies Talk The The AlUancc said. The history of bells is interesting, Mrs. Brenner said. Originally, they were installed in churches to summon people, not only for worship but for town meetings and even for meals. Handbells were t, ways." He believes there's no way for teachers or administrators to escape their personal commitments or biases, which only naturally would impinge on the children with whom they Salt Idea Reformation Service Speaker lOth-grade- century, believed the male fetus was "ensouled" at 40 days, while the female was ensouled at 80 days. "His theory is as good as anybodys," Dean Maxwell said, making the point, "There has been and are, decent moral, serious Christians who disagree on this." were praying, the dean said. Dean Maxwell is angry and apprehensive about campaigns, but much of that anger is directed at himself. He said he is angry at himself, for allowing other people to define what is is to be a Christian, and angry at some church leaders such as Jerry Falwell, "for telling people what Christian morality looks like." Rev. Samuel Nafzger A new handbell choir for youngsters has been established at the First Congregational Church, 2150 Foothill Drive, and a special dedifeaturing the catory service handbell choirs of the First Congregational Church and Wasatch will be Presbyterian Church held Sunday at 10 30 a m. at the First Congregational Church. The musical number the two choirs will perform is "Festival Fanfare" by Roberta Seibert, done or echo style. in an antiphinal The choir is made up of 10 sevwho enththrough meet weekly for practice. Bonnie Brenner, the choirs director, is enthusiastic about the opportunities the choir presents for the participating youngsters and for the church itself. Mrs. Brenner directed two other handbell choirs while her husband, the Rev. Peter Brenner, was a Congregational pastor serving in Wisconsin. Through her past experiences working with such choirs, Mrs. Brenner has found handbells build a sense of community among choir members, since each members participation is essential. "Unlike other choirs, everybody must be there. Im very strict about attendance," Mrs. Brenner one-issu- one-issu- e 4 Page Church to Unveil Handbell Choir Sunday to Christians on the basis of one or two issues, calling it a simplistic view. He had praise for Roman Catholic Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, auxilary bishop of Detroit, and 22 other Catholic bishops who signed a statement Monday reminding Catholic voters e church. the church is not a On the issue of abortion, Dean Maxwell said that through the centuries there has been no agreement on when a fetus can be considered a human being. He points out that Saint Augustine, who lived in the fourth ada-men- 27, 1984 October Saturday Morning Special Concert Features Combined Groups Campaigns By Molinda Sowerby B Ira. Drive R K 487 1357 Brenner, D.Mm. Sunday School 9 30 A 10 30 a m. Woiship Service 10.30 a m. Nursery SO. William 8:30 lima 0 1 1 0:30 , "Sounds of Dedication" a.m. a m. rniiNKf n Or. A E K. Brenner |