Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 14-The Chronicle, Sat gjjgMMMMu' f " J ^~~ . i . ^nMMHMMMtfHnil r?^ r% . - *^? 4 ^ " * si.reier s Lnurcn UJ Uod A of the week. Church of the St. Pete By Beverly McCarthy Staff Writer ..."And I, if 1 be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me," John 12:32. A church obeying these words of Jesus is the best way to describe Saint Peter's Church of God Apostolic, located on the corner of Highland Avenue, for indeed, Saint Peter's lifts up Jesus. The Chronicle salutes Saint Peter's as this week's CHVtrch of the WW*. 1 ' St. Peter's Church of God Apostolic was first organized in 1928 by Evangelist Elijah N. Neal. Soon the church members began to grow and grew in such large numbers that the congregation had to move to a larger building, which later became too small to accomodate its members. After moving several other times, Bishop W.R. Pannell was assigned Pastor of St. Peter's and under his leadership, the present church site was chosen and paid for. In 1967, under the pastorship of Bishop Johnnie Draft, the basement of the church structure was built. It was under the direction of Bishop R.K. Hash, who came to St. Peter's in 1968, that the church sanctuary was completed. The church members were able to pay off a large mortgage under Bishop Hash's guidance. The membership has now reached more than 400 and has outgrown its seating space. Bishop Hash is married to Mildred Hash, and together, they provide a dynamic ministry, AND STEVEN, FULL O DID GREA T WONDL AMONG THE PEOPLE. FAITH 1 Missionary B< Eflr Pastor J. SUNDAY CHURCH SUNDAY AM WORJ SUNDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY - MID\ RELIGIOUS EDUCATIO "Welcome to the III urday, August 29, 1981 ?^ nit" wungfci . 1 ^ to. --? wr *?- 'JR.. Mfc H S| \postolic, located on the cornet Week r's Churc) spreading the word of God throughout Winston-Salem and surrounding areas. The members of Saint Peter's have accomplished many goals and carried out several programs and projects throughout the years. One of its major programs was the 77 th Annual General Assembly of The Church of God Apostolic, Incorporated, which convened on August 17-23, at the church. Bishop Hash served as General Overseer St. John W Rev. John I "Rev7 ^TotTrr tr. Adams, Sr., recently joined St. John C.M.E. Church, located at N.W. Crawford Place, as the new Pastor. Rev. Adams, age 30, is a native of Alabama. He is the husband of Mrs. Mary T. Adams and father of two sons, Johnny L. Adams, Jr. and Tenkamenin Micah Adams. Rev. Adams brings to St. John C.M.E. Church and Winston-Salem a wealth of experience and talent. He received the Bachelor of Arts Degree from Miles College in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1973 where his major ^as Sociology and his minor was Relicion and Philosophy. He later received the Master of Divinity Degree from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, where he concentrated on Biblical Studies and Homiletics. His professional experiences as a Minister began in September, 1969. i F FAITH AND POWER, IRS AND MIRACLES Acts 6:8 rPMPi P ll I Arfl'li ~ aptist Church d Street E. Lanes SCHOOL-IO AM SHIP WORSHIP-7 PM VEEK PRAYER AND N. 'tie corner church " Of 11 fta?^W^iiBH0B^P^f "* *~*z ~~ 1 ^ '* ;''''?vf vC, >'|^hAr^^|^b ' "ffifc1'" ? <<' X ' gjj^M ' ^^Ijjj^l r of Highland A ve. is Church h Of God and host. The theme of the assembly was "Where is your place." A special highlight of the convention was a visit by delegates from Liberia, who were guests at the convention. Saint Peter's is known as, "the church of success that's on the grow." Services are held every Sunday morning, beginning with Church Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Visitors are welcome to attend. elcomes . Adams,Sr. an ,fl /?ev. yo/m L. Adams Since that time, he has served as Pastor of seven churches in three different states - Alabama, Connecticut and North Carolina. Prior to coming to St. John C.M.E. Church, Rev. Adams served as Pastor of Logan's Chapel C.M.E. Church in Charlotte, N.C. Rev. Adams' dedication to the ministry has opened Back To September is back to school . 1 ' * * '? availing incir nrsi day at school, big occasion. Others, older b Shakespeare's schoolboy, be "vi school," eagerly clinging to the It vacation. But regardless of their c out on opening day. So, please, e you're driving. 1 Howard-Robinson 709 PmtU Wln?ton-Si 722*6121 ai I i ' ??????? M ? <0 I i?? of the Sunday School Lesson By Clara Lawrence I Lesson - >~ . Calling The Witnesses Stating The Case Remembering Cod's Faithfulness Background . Deuteronomy 31:19-30; : Lesson Bac With the covenant re-established, Moses, will to the Israelites had finished his duty. ( witness against them. Joshua, the son of Nun, was given the l< him by first, calling the elders and officers c after his death, evil would befall them beca Moses remembered how God had liberate! the event with his final song given him by G< God. He then climbed Mt. Nebo to view the eyes and died (Deut. 34:1-5). There has (34:10-12). Lesson Ex The title of today's lesson proclaims that to keep His promises. The song we're study of teaching the people a method of proclai tions. It does not rhyme but it does have rh> and dew speaks of refreshing power of Goc Verses 4-6 show Moses rebuking disloyal dependability over and against the idols of ( indictment is seen against the people in this rupted themselves, their spot is not the spot ( crooked generation," In essence, they were children. The people were called upon to remember to consult their fathers and elders lest they God had been true to them even though th pared their sinful stale with that of Jacob w! his family by his selfish action, yet God rem; choice of His people is noted from a differ* If we look back on our lives like Moses, w and true. Wc can sec that there were suns faithful. Truths To 1. The Lord is a magestic, reliable, uncoi 2. God's dependability is shown in the In doors to his,many other ( professional experiences. Among them are his work with the Department of Corrections in Durham, N.C. and Hillsboro, N.C.; HACfeVfl his experience as Instructor wll of Marriage and Family Interaction at Lafayette College in Fayetteville, N.C.; and his active duty as a Chaplain in the U.S. Army. YnyTM d Please join the members of St. John C.M.E. Church Qn ^ in welcoming Rev. John L. juw for buvin, Adams, Sr. and his family nrwi ic A IV/ Vvi 1 to our city. An open invita- show their suj tion is extended to all to Black newspaj come and hear this Man of It will be God. been a nation' Black media. / to demonstratiot All you h I newspaper Sc| message: that ~ newspapers. 1 a source ot tri : And that : historical relat papers and B1 very first Blact newspaper-T I wf irti'il ii* i8^" ** UI *V\? III IU^ > School "me. Little children anxiously of an orfiomii will be primed and pretty for the ?r ut not much wiser, will, like scale ucmoiist binding their way unwillingly to power that exi ist few moments of their summer . , legree of enthusiasm, they will be people WorK t xercise a little extra caution when something vol Just as W America rcpoi interests ot W continue to st Funeral Home,Inc. r^at rejects B T?on Ave. ,l.m. N.C. ggg D Af " 122-6122 ^ PHI , Scripture Deuteronomy 32:1 -3 Deuteronomy 32:4-0 Deuteronomy 32:7-9 Scripture 12:14; 33:29; 34:1-12 kground the leader and communicator of God's jod then gave him a song to testify as a radership role by Moses. He instructed )f the tribes together. He predicted that use of their turning away from God. d His people from Egypt. He celebrated xL This song sat forth the perfection of Promised Land. At sunset he closed his not arisen a prophet since in Israel plained 4'God Is Failhflil 44 H(* ran *. VUII LTV I V. I I V. V.1 V ' I 1 ing was given to Moses for the purpose iming God's faithfulness to all gencraahm in the Hebrew . The images of rain i's Word. Israelites. As he paid tribute to God'vCanaan and their fickleness. A stinging portion of scripture. "They have cor}f His children: They arc a perverse and * no longer worthy to be called God's what they had heard about the past and forget. Moses also reminded them that ey had been faithful to Him. He combo had wronged and offended God and ained true to him. So, we see the Award's cnt perspective. ^ < X e can realize that God has been gracious hinc and shadows, but He was always Live By rrupted and yet a loving God. >es of those who trust Him. Buy only vspaper Sc 9 * lo more than read the i rth, we Ye going ro make headlines ki onlv Black newspapers rh.ir d.w m c , . r r ? ? asking all Black men and women to pi >port tor Black media bv buying xrs Sept. mh. is the first time there's ever a ide show of support for Knd millions of people arc -HMHI irticipate in this historic , i of Black unitv. d iHI you to be one of them. it 1HH ave to do is buv a Black SIRM pt. rth. You'll be joining ^ )te of confidence for your .wards \nd you'll be sending a you care about Black "hat you value them as ith in the community. you recognize the ionship between Black 0 a ack freedom. (One of the press ^^Bia U U.,........... .... . D1. .I. Irt FV 1'ii.iiiiv.^v^ ?i:> ?i nuiCK ? "he Freedom Journalbv an ex-slave, John m lportant, you'll be a part JJj nity-a chance tor a grand ration of the consumer md ists when millions of Black * of ogcther. And that's Terli* u can he proud of. iient ^hitc newspapers across ?*?'* rt news that reflects the hires. Black newspapers uegef Million ruggle to present the newsmiary lack interests. ' * ^JIThe Black Owned iM RO. Boat2757 Grand Cer \ I I P.A. OF W. I 1220 Opportunity Road 10:30?Sunday School . I 11:30?Mornlnfl Worship 12:00?Consecration Service Wednesday Night ? Prayer 0:00 p.m. I Friday Nignt? Bible Class 8:00 p.m. I LILLIE ELLINGTON, Pcfttor ? Phone 767-0046 I ROBERT SHELF, Asnt Pastor ? 767-8585 ^l^-^?"^"/jy?iiitii'H'Li'.l!iJgjL!__, 1! 1J ' _ ' 1L.M*' m HJISLL gULJU \ "A Church Where hveryhody Is Somebody' 1 ? | Mercy Seat ! | Holiness | 1 45 Rinetree Rd. | b Sunday Worship 11 a.m. ? I & 6 p.m. | A Wednesday - Mid-Week Prayefr. service b "Come and get your spiritual \ ? strength renewed." 1 TTl^ r"**i ri~n """"i' I""**! I^*J 11T| 'jiiTJH Cj w Cj ii H 11 Cj 11 Cj n Q " fj i* % The program/ ("V)/ the choir ... everything's perfect. Whenever the choir rfeBj~f[ ' " sings, its a special time U I 1\ A time to look your \\ best Read's can help \ L|~^yxyn f/ = l with beautiful choir ^ j Choose from a wide ^=!Efe=: = [ ^ selection of colors, styles \; Epi= \ = X- I and fabrics. For men 5; igEE E = ==^ ^ ~~ WW 1 Manes Mall (lower level* Phone 765 .'W)0 fcxi - -r - _r-i Thruway Shopping Center tEx Phone 72.4 0341 f=?~- .rx" I '< * W i f ^ J ft Group discount* arc av atlablc rJ a Black iptember 17. news, you'ii ne uie news. Mark your calendar tor Sept. i"th. Bu\' a Black :\vspapcr and onlv a Black newspaper. Then be epared to read all about it. September i~th i> brought to vou bv BOCA who proud to be sponsoring this Press tor dLjl |flKan||^^^^^^^^Kjl nab, am ll^H^J' Ir rt *ecraf< Georgi W Charte The* hear o pity. *yn * : \? that KX Bf|!p%^ UJ'mSS them ?ny\ |P^lSPil|PW!P* No*"* I KP^> - * hCTW muc> jKfe>:'; * * <% * tolabdr A rr s of Black men and women buying only Black acu t newspapers, September 17, 1981. Qootl * Communications Alliance itral Station, NewVbrk, New fork 10017
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1981, edition 1
14
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