Page 20
January 2004
The AC Phoenix
BIBLE BASED EDUCATION
✓ INDIVIDUALATTENTION
CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMS
✓ SUPERIOR FACULTY
FLFJIIBILITY
COST
6 REASONS FOR YOU TO ATTEND
Winton-Saiem
BIBLE CmlEGE
FOUNDED IN 1950 TO TRAIN
MINISTERS TO EVANGELIZE THE WORIO
WSBC provides two degrees with one major area of study. All
of the College’s programs are designed to help each student be
successful in various areas of Christian service. Therefore,
every graduate will have a major in Bible Studies. In addition,
each student will have an emphasis in one of four areas of
Practical Ministry — Pastoral Ministry, Urban Ministry,
Christian Education, or Biblical Languages. A student can
earn a Bachelor of Arts in Ministry Degree in 4 years or an
Associate of Arts in Ministry Degree in 2 years.
Contact m fcr more infcnnation aibmit:
Ailiilt Degree Comptedcm Prc^rams;
On-Iiiie Di'Mauee Edticaticsi Progrssig
and Ontauih Mmi^ry Oppcstiinities
Win^cm-Sakin fittble
EO. Box 777
nC 271M-0777
www,wstic>editt
3S^7444I900
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RepMmllcm begins Jamsary
Classes bepn Janaaiy 12,2^4
Winston-Salem Bible College Sponsors
Unique Outreaeh Program
L to R: Robert Johnson, President Don Young, Arlene Lawrence and Given Mwalughali
By Don Young
On Saturday evening, December 13, a unique program was sponsored
by the Winston-Salem Bible College in Rembert, South Carolina. The
program was organized by Don Young, President of Winston-Salem Bible
College. Three churches from Ohio and two churches in Sumter, South
Carolina came together for a huge community Christmas Party held In
Station 8 Fire House located in Rembert. Santa was there with toys and
gifts for all the children, food boxes were distributed to each family,
clothing and housewares distributed along with a variety of bedding
supplies and other personal items.
This unique community event was the perfect example of racial
reconciliation. Cf the two churches from Sumter, one was African
American and the other Caucasian. The three churches from Chio were
Church of Christ, Christian Church, and Christian Union. The sponsoring
Bible College was an African American institution.
The event was coordinated by the local postmaster and endorsed by the
Sumter County Fire Service.
This program was a pilot program of reconciliation. It involved African
American and Caucasian, urban and suburban, north and south, secular
and sacred, and of course children and adults from every conceivable
socio-economic strata. A colossal success, this particular program will be
modified and replicated proving that we are a people who can work
together for the common good of mankind.
This endeavor proved that there are ethical and tangible ways to bridge
the chasm between church and state as well as similar chasms between
all sectors of our culture.
Don Young Is the new President of Winston-Salem Bible College. He
began his tenure at the college in August 2003. Since then WSBC has
begun to recreate its 53 year old program. In addition to courses leading
to degrees in Bible Studies at the college, WSBC will offer online courses
in the fall, to reach students unable to come to the campus, adult college
completion programs and certificate programs. The college, under his
direction, will also play a more active role in the Winston-Salem communi
ty and communities abroad. This outreach ministry is in keeping with the
college’s mission to better educate Christian leaders. The new motto of
the college is “Preparing Real People for a Real Ministry in a Real World.”
For additional information about this program or to become involved in
similar outreach ventures contact:
Winston-Salem Bible College, PC. Box 777, Winston-Salem, NC 27102
Phone-336-744-0901, e-mail; don@wsbc.edu.