Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1969 16 Stv. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., Dr. Gore Voorhees’ Finalists DEMARK, S. C. - A pro minent off!cal of the Protestant Episcopal Church, tie Right Reverend Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., ■H'ill deliver the baccalaureate address for Voorhees College at 11:00 a.m. May 25. Featured speaker for the commencement exercises Sunday, June 1, will be Dr. George \K , Gore, forme: president of Florida AiM Uni versity. Bishop Bayne is First Vice President and Deputy for Pro grams of the Executive Council Rev. Hangartner To Speak At Winston-Salem WINSTON-SALEM-The Rev. Carl A. Hangartner, S. J., professor of education at St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo., vill deliver the principal address at the W inston-Salem State College commencement on May 2*'. Fati er Hangartner will speak on "Mobility: The Educational Challenge of the Seventies.” The commencement program will start at 3 p.m. in "Whitaker gymnasium. Father Hangartner earned his bachelors and masters degrees at St. Louis University and re ceived the doctor of pi ilosophy in education from Yale Uni TWO MINUTES ym mi bisle wft' 7 } 8Y CO#N€UOS #. STAM PBfS. MaIII* t I seas aw *s»u socistv ( 4 CHICAGO tUSNOtS *0635 / ' ''* Many people have truly come to know Christ as Savior after having been sincere, religious “church members” for years. Though faithful supporters of some earthly church organiza tion they had never experienced the truth of IT Cor. 5:1; “If any man be in Christ he is a new creation.” It is possible to be a member in good stand ing of some church organiza tion, yet be outside of the one true Church of 4 which the Bible speaks. This is because the true Bible Church is not an organization but a living organism, a spiri tual body, with a living Head and living members. Again and a - St. Paul, by divine inspira tion, calls the Church the Bod} of Christ. He says; “We being many, are one Body in Christ. . .” (Pom. 12;'). “Ye are the Bod;, of Christ, and members in particular” 0 Cor. 12:27). “We are members of His Redv” (Eph. 7 : 30). How do we become members of this true Bible Church, the Body of Christ? First, we must MUGION widtiACE BY "NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL BLACK CENTER NEW ORLEANS - The Catholic church hierarchy is to be asked to establish a “Negro Catholic Center,” in the United States, which is to handle the prob lems of Negro laymen. This proposal was approved by mem bers of the National Black Catholic Clergy caucus, during its meeting in the Crescent City recenth. The Rt. Rev. Donald Clark, assistant rector, St. Agnes Roman Catnolic Church, Detroit, is caucus chairman. TWO VIEWS ON CHANGE BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. - An exchange of views on black separatism at the recent! annual meeting of the U. S. Con ference for the World Council of Churches, brought a di vergence of opinion. Dr J. Robert Nelson, professor of Systematic theology, Boston U niversitv School of Theology, declared, “We are Christians first; people of diverse races second.’* This brought tt.e re tort from Randall K. Evans, Jr., doctor of ministry stu dent, University of Chicago Di vinity school that “I am not a Christian first and a black Church Chuckles by r.AfmvpjcHT gjcwAS.coß'Dvßie-Mr 9i7 "You're making quite «r> impresmwn cn my h«9«banrdf. He bought me this tape recorder *© he cm* hear your *ermpns after his Sunday golf mafeh!” oi the Episcopal Church. In that post tie is responsible, as de puty for the Presiding Bishop, for the central planning func tions of the Council staff and for the work of the Staff Pro gram Group, the central point of decision, coordination and integration for the Episcopal Church’s national program Born in New York City in 1908, Bishop Bayne graduated from Trinity School and Am herst College in the class of 1928. Following his graduation versity. He joined the St. Louis Uni versity faculty iii 195" as as sistant dean of the college of arts and sciences and in 19'7 was named assistant professor of education. Since 1900, he has served as co-ordinator of teacher education at the Uni versity and was named full professor in 1900. Father Hangartner has Seen a consultant to the National Conference of Cat! olic Schools of Nursing and a member of the American Hospital Associa tion’s Committee on Hospital Schools of Nursing. acknowledge oursel es to f»e sinners in God ! s sight, for Ephesians 2 relates how Christ, died for sinful men that He might "reconcile" them to God "in one Body” by the cross (Verse 16). Thus, when believ ing sinners are reconciled to God by faith in Christ, they are regenerated, given a new life, by the Spirit, and by the Spirit are baptized into the Church, the Body of Christ. Tit. 3:5; "Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us, by the wash ing of regeneration and re newing of the Holy Spirit." I Cor. 12:13; "For by one Spirit are we all baptized into one body.” Every one of us should ask himself; “Have I been baptized by the Spirit into the Body of Christ”? If not, trust Christ as your Savior and become a member of the one true Bible Cburch. Then associate your self with some local assembly where Christ is honored and the Bible taught. man second; I am a Christian through my blackness. Any thing less is a negation of my humanity." PASTORATE CHICAGO - The Rev. George H. Clements, Black priest and associate pastor of St. Dorothy’s Cat Italic church, is being considered for the pas torate of Holy Angels Catholic church. Last fall, parishion ers of St. Dorothy’s petitioned the Archbishop John Cardinal Cody to have Rev. Clements made their pastor, but the Car dinal instead appointed the Rev. Rollins Lambert, another Black priest, and a crisis developed as a result. STRETCHING FORTH WILMETTE,. 111. - Delegates to the 60th annual National Ba ha'i convention, hold recenfl* in the Baha’i House of Wor ship learned of the formation of two more national assemb lies--one in Burundi and Rwanda, Fast Africa; and tlm other in Papua, in the .South Pacific. It! addition, delegates were told of eight oceanic arid continental conference schedul ed for 1970-71, in South Ameri ca, Afr ica, South Pacific,lndian Ocean, Nortl Atlantic, West from the General Theological Seminary in 1932, he remained at the Seminary as Fellow and Tutor, until 1934, then served as parish priest in St. Louis, Missouri, and Northampton, Massachusetts. In 1959, Bishop Bayne was appointed by the Arc! bishop of Canterbury as the Anglican Communion's first Executive Officer, with his headquarters in London. Established 1 the churches of the Anglican Communion in 1558, the new post was intend ed to become the central liaison office among tne nineteen na tional and regional churches and 40-odd million members Os the Anglican family . One of the great traditions in Christen dom, the Anglican Communion is comprised of the Church of England and all the other churches including the Episcopal Church, which are descended from the Church of England and are' in full com munion with it. Following the end of 1 is five year term, Bishop Bayne re turned to the United States, November !, 1964. to become Director of the Episcopal Church’s overseas operation. He was succeeded in that post by the Right Reverend J. Brooke Mosley, now Bishop of Dela ware. Bishop Bayne hias written several books, including "Christian Living,” one of the Episcopal Church’s official Teaching Series. He is married and he and Mrs, Bayne have five children. He has been ad mitted to honorary degrees by a number of universities, in cluding African, Australian, Canadian, and Japanese in stitutions as well as those in the United States. MEDITATION A SERMONETTE BY COLN DOUGL AS "We walk by faith.” —II Cor. 5;7. For all of us there are times when we are faced with chang ing circumstances. And if we keep our faith centered in God and in His power and wisdom, we are able to make these necessary changes with calm ness and with courage. We must realize always that God is with us wherever we go. In a strange city, in a new job, in any unfamiliar situation in which we may find ourselves, God is there with us, and we must know that He loves us constantly and is watching over us always. We cannot fear change if ve remember that God’s law is active in all circumstances and in all conditions. We work with God’s law by believing in it, by looking past and beyond appear - ances, and by keeping fait!, with God. It is impossible for us to resist change and to rebel against it if we realize fully that no change in circumstance or condition can possibly separ ate us from the love and pro tection of the Father, can sepa rate us from His good, can pre vent us from expressing our God-given powers and abilities. Outer and material change cannot and does no* affect the unchanging God Spirit within and about us. Wherevei we find ourselves, whatever we are cal led upon to do, God is with us. If t! ings should i appen in voui life or in the world atout you that upset -.our peace of mind, that make vou doubt the extent of your own resources, turn in prayer to the Spirit of the Fattier within you. From, this source you will receive the assurance you are seeking. You will know that, with Him, you can meet every demand that life can make in a satisfying and victorious manner ‘‘God is oui refuge and strength.” —Psalms 4G;I. Indie' and Japan. MODERATOR ATLANT A- The Rev. Horner C. McEv. en, a Dillard Universi ty graduate, lias been installed a.- moderator of the Southeast Conference of the United Church oi Christ. A native of New Or leans, he now pastor the local first Congregational Church. HIT MERGER METHOD MIAMI - The Black Method ists for C’hurrn rreneva; nas is sued a plea foi the merging of Black and predominantly white conference "in an atmosphere free of any pressure other than the moral imperative of our faith.” The eausus expressed alarm over Florida confer ence mergers which fail to "provide for continuing repre sentation of both conferences." PRIESTLY ADVICE CHICAGO - Control of the schools should rest with the various communities, declared the Rev. 51. Robert Clark, superintendent of schools, Chicago Roman Catholic arch diocese. Addressing 50 nuns and priests at a diocesan superin tendents’ conference on inner city and Catholic schools, tie advocated that parents be in control of the education process since "the primary right of di recting the education of children belongs to parents.” An investment in Your Future j, i touu i L uifnetf IT’S BEEN A LONG YEAR § S tsstms. S *: : : m 'm Just a little longer... and homework, and S i i exams will he over and then VACATION x* I f The Church is God s oppoirsted ogency in this m TIME. It is so good to have something to look X; £ H wo,l ‘ l !preodi " s ,he k " o * i ' d,e 01 Hii io,t $1 forward to ... swimming, fishing, ball, all of S ,*>; for man and of His demand for man to respond ~ •X to shot love by loving his neighbor. Without those W-OTlderful activities. X X; asL this grounding in the love of God, no govern- XL ' X ;X ment or society or way of life will iong jrjT i es, it is good to have something to look for- ;X. £ W '* nenn !he *’ hold M W ward to. I look forward each week to an oppor- S X- dear will inevitably perish Therefore, even ffl* X •X *%£ from 0 selfish point of view, one should support tUllity to worship with Othei'S in the House y\ % f ,he Churt '’ ' m s ° te ,he -" 0 " i,im - W of the Lord. I look forward to the hymns of % X- self and his fomily. beyond thot, however, , ly ;X | every person should uphold and participate in pi*3lS6, to the time of Bible Study, and lO the -X TO the Church because if tells the truth about W message brought by God’s servant. Why don’t X: X- Vtl man's life, death and destiny; the truth which . . , . , . , , , ... -X >:•; , ... . .... . sjg vou loin me this week at church and partici- >:* f,7'| alone will set him free to live as a child of -x y.-; X God. m- pate in these joyful moments. x | I V* c Colemar, Adv. Ser ( yy •X-.-. ...... . . . .\w. . ww. *.'.-.*R.'.'.*.*.'.V.*X-X 4 f THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE > | THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1969, edition 1
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