| OCR Text |
Show 4cv 4fr, 9.1 J St, Thomas Grads ,ly.LV. HEWS OF THE V - f V SALT LAKE AREA .V 7? Vi f. y,t ' - jpe" . . W '"6 Edited by Patricia R. McCoy Saturday Morning, June 2, 1973 Serlion A fc ?f "4 UdK WSfc, , Services to Ordain ; 2 New Priests At S.L. Cathedral $ ,.4 a - , JJCf iy 4 ti kt Page 10 Attempt at Understanding Difficulties Crop Up In Study While your life may not be by it, youve complicated probably given at least a Utile thought to religious prejudice, and chances are, you have felt or participated in basic concepts, there is still more reason to be together than to be divided, said Dr. Clark Odden, minister of the Church of Religious Science. Sometimes we get ourselves all hung up on what words mean and forget what we're really trying to accomplish, he said. it It is a strange phenomenon, yet most clergymen find it possible to sit down with one another and freely share larities and differences. simi- It is possible to conjecture a lot of reasons for religious Lay- men seem to find it a little more difficult, three Salt Lake Area clergymen agreed this week. Semantics and misunderstandings get in the way. predjudice, said Dr. Odden. Even when there seem to be doctrinal differences on basic concepts, there is still more reason to be together than to be divided, says Dr. Clark Odden. It is true that laymen sometimes have a hard time talking about religious beliefs among persons of different faiths, says the Rev. Lynn M. Sparks, pastor of Midvale Community United Methodist Church. I think one reason Ls that a in someuing is a basic of our nature, he said. faith part 'Denominational differences m;e often a matter of church government and customs more he said. than doctrines, Many dont realize this. Once we are attached to that faith, we like to feel we are correct. The most extreme example of this is to become convinced of our own infalli- Dont Understand 1 bility. iWe have persons right in our own congregation that dont understand our local chttrch government, he said, these same persons dont understand administrative ' details when they move on to the1 next level up, the level. I find that when persons are involved and participate in such matters, however, they do understand and their whole changes. It is the same when we talk about working together with churches of other denominations, he said. world-outloo- k The United Methodist Church in Utah lias a joint mission strategy commission with the United Presbyterians, Pastor Sparks pointed out. persons Lay genet ally know churches can work together, but in order for such activities to succeed, you must know where your commonalities lie, he said. Unless persons are directly involved and participating, they are unsure what those commonalities are. Even where there seem to be doctrinal differences on Wont Accept At that, point we wont accept what someone else has to say, he said. We need to look for the truth in what others believe as well as vvliat we as individuals think. what others Understanding believe is one of the finest ways to really communicate, said the minister. Everyone is motivated consciously or unconsciously by what he thinks life is, he said. Some, however, need to build themselves and in order to do so they put otheis down. Sooner or later we must come to realize the individual he worth of each person, said. No matter what we are doing or what we believe, each other person is able to do and receive as much as we. Each of us is living by whatever has influenced us in the past and trying to grow in the best way we know until' we find something better, said Dr. Odden. I cannot accept the idea that superiority or inferiority are facts of life, lie said. of Salt Lake City, two recent gradu- Thomas Seminary, the priesthood Saturday in rites at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. i The service begins at 10:30 a.m. and will be followed by a reception in the Social Hall of the Cathedral. Lists Responsibility I consider it my responsibility to know what I believe and what others around me believe, he said. If someone has a difference with me, I can stop and look at the evidence supporting their idea and that supporting mine and decide for myself what I want to believe, he said. I Si Religious prejudice isn't aled from the pulpit,' ways fos-though it car. be. he said. I guess everyone is attracted to like interests. Beliefs are one of the most emotional parts of like interests. Actually, this issue is a sociological kind of A program of Christian music and discussion Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Salt Lake Alliance Church, 4400-7tEast, will include a performance of The Earthen Vessels, a vocal ensemble from Simpson College, San Francisco. The public is invited. h Mrs., LeRoy Collins, left, welcomes Marsha Reid, 4, Jodie Herrold, 9, School ended this week for most districts in the Intermountain Area and mothers everywhere will soon be hearing the typical summer cry: Mom, what can I do now? Baptists Note 90th Utah Anniversary Something Old, Something New is the theme of 90th anniversary services sched- Sunday at 11 a.m. First Baptist Church, uled at 777-13t- h East. services will include The special recognition of congregation members 75 or older, Church Meet Planned On June 8 - tions state ? ! convention June 8 in 10 through room . 215, Salt Palace. The 29th annual sessions are expected to draw about The convention begins at 9:30 a.m. on June 8. The Rev. Odias McMillan, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy, 425 N. 7th West, is host pastor for the gathering. Moderator for the sessions will be Bishop Jacob Montijo, state overseer for the denomination in Utah. The sessions include The special service wiii be followed by a reception in the parlor and on the lawn of the church. In the parlor, there will be displays of pictures and certificates along with slide presentations tracing the development of the congregation, he said. Communion will open the service, in a reversal of the order of worship, said Dr. Brumbaugh. Bishop Charles S. Pennington. general secretary of the Church of God of Prophecy Marker Assn., ' will be guest speaker at the denomina- and of persons graduating this year from high schools and said Dr. Donald colleges' Brumbaugh, lay moderator of the church. American Baptist work in Utah began in 1872 but flickered out w hen the first minister was transferred and the lew persons involved moved The First Baptist away. Church congregation had its own beginnings in 1881 with a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Berkley on East South Temple, said church Charles Richmond, member who wrote a 80th anniversary book on the church history. In 1883 the congregation was finally large enough to build on tne southwest corner of 2nd South and 2nd West, he said. Missions were sponsored all over the valley, including Copperton. In 1908. one of those missions merged with the First Church congregation and a constructed was building joint on the northeast corner of 2nd South and 4th East, said Mr. Richmond. dedicated until Mr. Richmond noted 29 pastors have served the congregation during its history. OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN Children don't have to sit around m boredom all summer, however. Churches have been busy for some months ordering materials, planning curricula and lining up staff members for vacation Bible schools. The annual school, including Bible stories, crafts, scripture memorizatiens and just plain fun, will be starting in various churches throughout the summer. Some of those scheduled in the Salt Lake City area are as follows:Allionc Churches Salt Biblical Scholar Dates Speech Mother Kathryn Sullivan, R. C. J., widely known Biblical scholar, will speak on The Acts cf the Apostles Today Friday at 8 p.m. at St. Am-brose Catholic Church haD, 1585-2East Tb public is invitee. Alliance Lake East, 4400-7t- h July "We Theme 9.00 A.M. Grace Baptist Church, 835 N. 9 Bountiful, July Theme "Reach Out With Jesus"; ages 2 years through 6th grade invited. Also Main, a FIRST CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL - let; am through 6th grade mvted. Magna First Baptist Commu- nity Church, 2908 S. 8900 West, each Wednesday in June qnd July at 10 am. Theme "Created By Gcd"; nursery children through 6th grade invited. Murray Bootist Church, 184 E. 5770 South, June 18 22, 9 a.m. to noon. Theme "Living As God's Child"; children 3 years through 6th grade invited. Christian Southeast Church, to Look 1 ed. Christian Reformed Christian First Reformed Church, 801 E. 9th South, June 9 to 1 1 : 45 a.m. Theme "Reach Out With Jesus', chil- dren oges 4 invited. through 12 years Cooperative BOUNTIFUL: Bountiful Com100 N. 4th munity Church, Bountiful, each WednesEast, day 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p m. Children 1st through 6th grades invited. GRANGER: Aug. Atonement Lutheran Church, 2040 W. 35th South, 9.15 to 1145 o.m ; 2nd kindergarten through Christian Granger grade. Church, 2600 W. 3800 South, 9 a.m. to noon, 3rd through 6th grades. Theme "Tell the Nev.s "My major challenge will be making the Kingdom of God a realization, he said. Share the Love." KEARNS: Aug. Trinity Methodist Church, 4290 W. 5415 South. Theme "Tell the News and Share the Love"; children 3 years old through 6th grade, 9 o.m. 7th to noon; grade through adults. 8 p.m. AKE SALT CITY: First Baptist Church, . 777-ljtEast, q to 11:30 9 am. 3; July Theme "Created By God"; 3 children years o'd through 6th grade invited. Episcopal Mark's Episcopal St. Rev. Mr. Franco feels the authonty controversy is the greatest challenge facing the church 'ad ay. "Most of the minor issues of controversy facing the church focus on one basic point: who has power and how should it be exercised, he said. years invited. Evangelical Free Free Church, Evangelical 1910 E. 39th South, 9 July In Ev11:30 o.m.. Theme chilGive Thanks"; erything dren 3 yeors through 6th grade invited. to 8575-7t- ed. John's Lutferon Church, 9 to East, June 11:30 am. Theme "Tell the News Share the Love ; children 3 years through 12 invitSt. 1030-5t- ed. ABOUT EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wisconsin Synod) tradition. Important Office The office of education in our diocese is an extremely important office, serving, children, youth and adults, he said. June at noon problem. A basic misunderstanding of what is going on in various fields of theology, scripture and so forth is creating a for the major challenge church as a whole today, he said. Thi5 is especially true of Vatican II . and the actions taken there in the ' areas of studies and scriptural not which affect research only the doctrine of the church but also the general approach to preaching and to life, he said. However. I dont see this as bad but as a basically healthy sign of a living church. on 8. Among subjects to be discussed are Islam in Africa and Future of the Muslim World." Murray Bible Church SS 945am. The Salt Lake Baptist Wn. Youth Rally will be held Saturday at 7 p m. at Holladay Baptist Church. 2780 E. 3(tth South. ff CALL 266-425- ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL ' Morning Worship 10:09 o.m. or 2 Sunday Srhool Momtnq Worth-- - EVANGELICAL YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR 278-488- 277-395- 6 1 945 am. Sunday School DIRECTORY 11:00 a.m. Morn;rg worship. Youth G njpx and 7 00 pm. 7.30 p m. Church anchor 278-630- 4 PdStOf, ChfStPf m ) 730pm Bi'flCh 582-232- 1 WORSHIP 5ERVICES & 11:00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. LC VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4490 SO. 3200 WEST UNiTED Clyde Kelley. Minuter METHODIST 10:00 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Worship A BAPTIST CHURCH NEW SUMMER TIME Organ Prelude 6:45 P.M. Service 7:00 P.M. "MAKE FRIENDS WITH YOURSELF" Or. Clarke C. Odden, Minister God is Life God is your life. God is the Power in you pouring out YOUR expectations to you. Bless and others will be yourself blessed. Love yourself and you will love others more deeply arid allow them to love you. Uke yourself and be good to yourself, and you can't help but share your good with Morgan Edwards, Pastor 1070 Foothill Nursery 8 Crib loom Available Parking Across Street Prom Church Ar f'L rjreK'M' tjefnk-r- s 1880 E. d rt uy rcl 5600 South BIBLE SCHOOL Surouy Scnoois FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH $69 toi $. Uth Click. East P M. TUt! XJNt 5: "PPIMCIPIES CND MfTHOOS Of HSAll NO AND TPIATMINT- - conducted by Shene Moll. Practitioner. And, DfPTH WORKSHOP by O. Clarke V 10:39 o.m. 9.45am. WORSHIP SERVICE 11am. 11:00am. "The Twilight Ahead" . rfek 2605 East 33rd 3c. n, Sj'xay School 9 30 a m. 'I GOSPEL SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Pai.o S?"t5. THE TRUTH THAT HEALS Senna 7 45 a.m. KDYL 10 a.m. KWH0 'Tongues Yesterday Umistt Morning Service A Church School others. & POWER HOUR Science Today" -W- EDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Pastor Thomas H. Miller "THE OCCULT: THE NEW Odden. Presbyterian FRONTIER Of SCIENCE?" Dale Johnston. Speokf Chunk 33rd South E. FREE CHURCH 1910 East 3900 South Rev. Gordon R. Donoho, Pastor E.enmg Service. Pray Service Wednesday ZION LUTHERAN Harry P. Sweitier 0. D., Pastor 2375 11.30am. ADULT CLASSES & 9.30 a.m. 231 East 1st South 9 277-93- 945cm ) Everv.no Worstwp "THEY HELD THE WORLD TOGETHER" CHRIST 1000am CHURCH SCHOOL r5BC 277-V41- ppesByteimn EUCHARISTS 800am. CHURCH fempe pm. I.F.C.A. EPISCOPAL 2780 Fast 3900 South South 7JO HOLLADAY BAPTIST i. end?" Street pm. BiBli VwcO STUDY Pastor John Hornok I I'lUH Ham 7 GOSPEL J? t BIBLE TOPICAL STUDY OPEN DISCUSSION EVENINGS . 480C So. WCxSPIP Prayer Service 7 30 Charles Kay Pastor 9 30 a.m. Communion Service S.S. 11.00 I m. Family Bioie Hour 7.00 p.m. Evening Service Tuesday 7.30 p Prayer 0 Bible Study 1 171 Baptist Youlh Rally LOOK IN THE TELEPHONE I hope to work through their structure to meet some of of the demands this The , Muslims Attitude Towards the Ve:;l will be the theme of the first annual Intermountain conference of the Muslim Students Assn. June 8 through 10 in the community centers of University Village, University of Utah. So. Sob Lake Auditorium 2500 So. State Sunday School ft brb!e Class 9:30 o.m. a m. 10:30 Service Worship Martin J. Scheele, Poster Tel. 47-232247 Roosevelt Ave. havent Muslims Meet Convenes J uiie 8 at U. Sessions begin Lutheron Shepherd Lutheran June East, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Theme 3 children years "Family; through 6th grade invited. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 9 1955 E. Stratford, Aug. am. to noon. Theme "Tell the News Share the Love"; children 3 years through 14 invitGood Church, said. Actually, thpy been dropped, they have been transformed and 20 years from now the trans-formed will be deep in our COTTONWOOD 1580 Vine St. Worship 0 00 o m (6100 S.) 277-475- 1 1 WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFGOSI 10:00 A.M. 57 IaU litth Smith Uursrry Provided fc tadonT. kneiey PARK CITY tmt 11. WMt A tvrfM Wmhtp Sanrka 47-237- 4 a.m. TRINITY SMVMtitk lev. OnV Muff 5 1 ' I lev. L Gerald 8urrus Tbjacufc Waster 328-32- mtltt 190413 SUN9AT SCHOOL 9:4) A.M. WORSHIP SEpna 11A.M. 830A.M suwur - SCHOOL AM hwswp am rami kudwsup WlPS. 7 5 jv MSiWSf,iC 7Xir SALT LAKES ,, , ,t vLr'N , L rYV4f I iZJi I1 UOU ArrC V'ePs FIRST ASSEMBLY American Bapti-- t (Juircht. in the I .S. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 100 a.m. 'THE OLD & THE NEW" . 90th Anniversary Sunday Youth Time 6 00 p m Evening Service 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 777 S. 13th East 1 Phone Ellis M. Keck, Pastor 582-492- j JAPANESE 268 West 1 st South Ourch School 0 30 Worship 0 30, 2 30 Te Rev Paul WASATCH T 7th South, 1 7th last Summer Worship 10:00 a.m. 1 The ffev Pf-363-32- 1 Vc Cuc M 437-757- 6 3610 South 4400 West 9 5 o Worship FI RST PRES8YTFRI .or. 'p rg 1 5 Jaynes P Dowdy, The Rev Francs M Knc, The Pes A WESTVALE Church School 1 AN C a So. m 2 IV Poh 298-799- 2 1 "C' St. 363- - 3889 Crt Px i Aaj 'Xc Temple 4 p. jr.ery Pjv Hry"', P S j - 277-513- 8 3280 East 3900 South Summer Worship 9:30 o.m. Nursery Available p- - 0- MT, OLY.VJU5 T " he The Rev. Gerald P. Lynch is the sen of Mrs. Jeanne A. Lynch and the late Robert J. Lynch, 716 E. 17th South. Cathe- 231 E 1st South; June 13, 20, 27 'and 29, 9 to 11:30 D.m. Children's Church Awareness Program "Create and Celebrate''; children 5 through 12 There are so many deep traditions in the church that appear to have been dropped altogether in recent years, I favor extensive involvement of the laity in a parish because I feel they also have a share in the priesthood of Jesus Christ. They should have some voice in parish regulations, participate in the liturgy and be involved in parish government, finances, social functions and so forth, he said. dral, PRINCE OF PEACE WSQJSlSt (MBv The general field of educat-- , ing the laity, especially adults, is anticipated as the greatest challenge to ms ministry by 1 the Rev. Mr. Lynch. ; s FOR INFORMATION 1000 Wonhie It OO ft 7 30 Training Utton 6 30 tl list leeth) Christian Highland Dr., June 3:30 p.m. Theme "We to Jesus"; children 4 years through 6th grade invit6876 . Stjndov School )th 8 14lk 1 a. July Holladay Baptist Church, 2780 9 39th South, June i MILLCREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 997 E. 3900 South "INDIPENDINT" II.IWMD - j 5 g Uerrt Mormr Douglas L lobb, Minuter BETHISDA BIBLE CHAPEL E. for youth, D"ve II (Nursery) l.C.A, 141 V... loot! CTinh Schoo ft Worship SERVICES DURING ot 7 p.m. 3 CHURCH 2150 10.30 A.M. & to Look ed. 278-141- WORSHIP Church, Jesus"; ones 4 years through 6th grade invded. Baptist of Church Baatiit First Granger, 3831 S. 27th West, 10 o.m.-- l June p.m. Theme "Getting to Know God"; 4 11 invityears ages through 2500 E. 3900 So. 2 William W. Klover Jr., Pastor an The congregation moved to analysis of church work in the its fufor the present location in 1953, and plans past year construction was begun after of God ture. The Church of 1951. The sanctuary and in five has congregaProhecy completed building were not tions in Utah. he said. 1954, 1 Mark Warren, S, to Vacation Bible School. Schedules cover all summer. Teens Twilight I believe this is the way of life God has called me to and I think it is the way I can best serve God and man, he said. I also feel I have something to offer personally to this way of life. Major Challenge 'VVY Churches Call Citys Children For Vacation Bible Schools D.m. Special Services Sumlai c' 7 7 , ' 'S Rev. Mr. Lvnch There are four main reasons why I entered the priesthe said. hood, Everyone searches for happiness and meaning in life; this is where I find it. I entered the priesthood because I saw a need for vocations and I felt I had a calling, he said. Such an activity gives us a whole new impetus to know what we believe, he said. Collegians lo Yisil s Rev. "Mr. Franco The Rev. Paul R. Franco is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Franco, Dragerton, and the first person to enter the priesthood from Good Shepherd Parish in D agerton. Pastor Roland is leading his youth group in doing just exactly that, through visits in churches and with clergymen of other faiths. If we really care about our fellow man, we will communicate tliis concern by sharing our beliefs, he said. However, that doesnt mean getting uptight when someone else won't accept those beliefs. Catho- lic Diocese will ordain ates of St. Denver, to Basically, the person who is religiously prejudiced is am too insecure in saying, terms of what I believe to talk to you about it, said the Rev. John Roland, pastor of Grace Baptist Church. problem. The very fact that were so busy in modern day life may mean we don't have time to get to know our neighbors, Yet persons should he said. be involved in practicing w hat they learn and believe. Some dont feel meeting with persons of other beliefs is important to them. L. The Most Rev. Joseph Federal, bishop of the I he Kc--r f SHjrm Pa star f , |
