Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 20
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Page 20-The Chronicle. chu Subject Lesson Timothy, the Learner . . . Timothy, the Leader Timothy, the Co-laborer. * * Background Script / Th Timothy was the son ol Eunice. His,father's namt not.'Timothy lived in D (Turkey). He was said to He was often ill (1 Timoth minister of the gospel. Hi: COynied for his success ii Testament (2 Timothy 3:1 When Paul visited Lystr; and Timothy appeared to ting their lives to Jesus. On Paul's second missi developed 'sufficient leade _ - ( Paul's) missionary team. - nf thp hniKP rhnr^hp^ dnr community, in Asia Mino When Paul came through missionary journey. Verse supports the fact thai he \ Timr\lhw Hint- nr\l rvrtl.. ? ' i nnv/im mi-> nv/i mny a his hometown, Lystra, anc healed a man who was cri| be gods.-W hen-people- ai resented their action (Acts of the city and left for des Although Timothy had I childhood, he had never be Jews, and yet abide by the feel however, that circumci enhance Timothy's ministr About A.D. 55, Timothy was now one of his lead concerning reports of divis The problems seemed to hz responded with exhortatio shame, but to warn them. 1 in essence; Jht they might Christian life, but they wo in the faith (Paul himself), that end, he had sent Time Christ (1 Corinthians 4:14 Paul and his companion Paul preached in the synag believed, but some did not tack failed-and they escape He sent Ti their persecution. He was Christ" (TV). He told ho\ their faith, love and concer to sec them (1 Thcssalonia t We can trace Timothy's s of the major missionary e founded would have proba delegate responsibilities to Mrs. Ale: During S] Ms. Flora Alexander will b< the featured speaker for th< Special Youth Day progran at Bethleham A.M.E. Zioi Church in Pfafftown, N.C Sunday, August 22 at 1! a.m. The Rev. S.V. Camp bell is pastor and the Rev Tommie Lee Thomas 0 Mt. Calvary Church will b? Campaign S The Nuclear Weapons Freeze Proposal has recently reached a political threshold in the American political system. This urgent issue will be the focal point of the November 3rd election and the proposal is expected to be re-submitted in 1983. The Community Alliance for Nuclear Disarmament I But I say to you which hear, "Love I hate you Bless those who curse y And, m whatever manner you woi Luk? 6 f Thursday. August 19. 1982 irch Sunday School Lesson By Clara B. Lawrence t: Timothy ? Paul's Trouble August 22, 1982 ure: Acts 16:4-5; 1 Corinthiam 'essa/onians 3:1-10; 2 Timothy Lesson Background f a Greek father and a Jewish ? is not mentioned, nor are we erbe or the city of Lystra in be shy and timid (1 Corinthian iy 5:23), but in spite of these har s early training by his mother a (i me ministry, i ney naci tami 5). a on his first missionary tour h have been already converted b onary tour (48-53 A.D.) he Tship ability to qualify tiim to He was therefore assigned to aic e thne ch\irrh**-hn>d loft nn r. Lesson Explained i Lystra for the second time, he one says that he noted a "cert lad already been converted to < "disciple" but also "well repoi i in the city of Iconium. It was ?pled from birth. He and Barn; ttempted to. worship, _them,_.tl 14:8-12, 19-20). As a result, Pai id (vs. 2). :>een trained in the Old Testai en circumcized. In order to avc Jerusalem agreement, Paul cin sion was necessary in a spiritua y for Christ (vs\_3). " had been associated with Paul ing troubleshooters. At this t ion in the Corinthian church (1 ive included criticism of the ape n, logic and some sarcasm. Bu Paul chose to present himself in have "ten thousand instructors uld never be able to claim mori So he urged them to imitate t! >thy to teach them the principle iLZL s went to Thessalonica after 1< ogue for three sabbaths about J . A mob was formed to attack d. Paul then went to Corinth a mothy there to believers to m a worthy substitute: "our brot v glad he was to have heard tl n for him, and their wish to see ns 3:1-8). Summary piritual development from lean :ffort of the early church. Th< bly drifted back into paganism younger persons like Timothy &ander To pecial Yout the evening speaker at ?p.m. ? Ms. Alexander is Distric Director of Children for th? Winston-Salem district o Christian Education. Shreceived her BSC am masters degree in Busines and Education from Nortl Carolina Central Universi ?t Aug. 22 Al (CAN-DISARM) is organizing a local freeze petition campaign August 22 at 7:30 p.m. ' in the Parkway United Church of Christ Sanctuary. Participants*, -will work toward organizing a doorto-door campaign, program of speakers for civic groups, locating viable petitioning areas, and setting ti i your enemies Do good to those who I ou, and pray tor those who abuse you I ild have men treat you, treat them " 1:27, 28, 31 - i ' ' - . and \ shooter b Scripture~ Acts 16:1-3 . ... 1 Corinthians 4:14-17 JThessalonians 3:1-8 i4:18-21; 16rt0-tl; 1:3-7 mother whose name was told if he was still alive or south central Asia Minor s 16:10; 2 Timothy 1:7-8). ldicaDS. he became an ahle nd grandmother, Lois, acliarized him with the Old le noted that Lois, Eunice ecause they were commitfound that Timothy had become a member of his i Silas in the establishment nn many ponpU in th#? _ ! was beginning his second ain disciple" there, which Christ. ted" or well spoken of in ; here in Lystra where Paul abus were then thought to jl was stoned, dragged out ment Scriptures from his >id any questions from the jumcized him. He did not 1 sense, but was needed to for about seven years and ime, Paul was disturbed Corinthians 1:11; 3:1-4). >stle, and Paul, therefore, t here he did not write to a fatherly role. He stated ; in Christ" for living the : than one spiritual father ieir father in the faith. To s he followed in living for ?aving prison in Philippi. esus as the messiah. Some Paul and Silas, but the atind wrote this letter to the aintain their faith during i- - ner wno works wun us in le news from Timothy of him as much as he wanted ner to leader to co-laborer ? new churches Paul had had he not been willing to 4 Speak h Day ty, and has attendee Winston Salem Stat* University, LivingstonCollege in Salisbury, N.C and A & T University ii Greensboro, N.C. The public is invited tc attend the program, anc details are available by calling 724-2155 or 722-2191. I? t Parkway G up a fund-raising agenda for advertising the nuclear weapons freeze message. Mr. Devaughn Land rum, ! Thomasville, N.C., died un Funeral services were held M Baptist Church in Thomas^ William Fulp. Interment fol ty Cemetery. He was a nati\ is survived by three brothi Spartenburg, S.C.*Clarence both of Baltimore, Md.; a < Landrum of Baltimore. The day night from 7 til 8 p.m. ai syth Funefal Directors were < See Pai * - * 1 rel m The Rev. C. L. Cl< Church of the Bethlei By Althea Bradford Staff Writer The annual revival in October is planned and carried out by the adults. But on the fourth Sunday of August, the youth revival unfolds with activities largely coordinated by the youth of Bethlehem Baptist Church. . "It (youth revival) is unique in that the young peo pie are in charge," says the Rev. E. L. Clark, Bethlehem's pastor. "They try to secure young ministers to do the preaching. They (young people) do it all. We want our young people to feel part of the church. We feel like if we give them some responsibility, they will feel a part of the church." As" a member of" Bethlehem all of his life, Clark accepted~the role as its pastor.in 1947. He isespecially fond of helping young people. In 1972, eight young ministers, including his son, the Rev. E. L. Clark of Second New Bethel Baptist Church, gave him a plaque in appreciation for his guidance in starting their ministries. "I tKiinV motiKn of "'' ? -- ? littuin uia/ut ui an my jAL JNJT^ ' % ^hBk? KrM* J Flora Alexander hurch Interested citizens may contact the group at 723-1395 for more details. fmmm iLUiaM 59, of 1061 Vi Doak Street, expectedly August 11, 1982. (onday at 5:00 p.m. at Union wille, officiated by the Rev. lowed in the Thomasville Ci'e of Spartenburg, S.C., and ers, Boyce D. Landrum of B. and Ronald L. Landrum, step-mother, Mrs. Vertie M. family received friends Sunt Union Baptist Church. Forin charge of services. \e 25 igio irk, pastor of Bethlehem Week ?iem Baptis accomplishments," Clark says, 'Tm most proud of this oner 1 taught them, 1 trained them and helped them as ministers." Clark says that when he came to Bethlehem as the pastor, the church had 35 members and one choir. By 1964, the membership had increased to 300 and today there are five choirs. 4'The senior choir is the orFginal choir/^he says. "I inherited that rhnir u/hpn I came here." Other choirs include tot, youth, vocal and spiritual groups. The tot and youth choirs include children ages of 5-12. The i vocal choir uses no instrumental accompaniment and the spiritual choir has recorded two albums. ?Clark is proud of each < choir and the last album to ? be made by the spiritual choir-was dedicated to him for his 32nd church anmversary. "Our spiritual choir has been a great addition to, the church," he .1 says. "They sing on the i third Sunday. Usually, the church is packed on the third Sunday." < Although Bethlehem rings with music, Clark The Rev. George O.. New Mini! The Rev. George Oliver Bell, Jr., newly appointed minister of Reynolds Temple C.M.E. Church, arrived in Winston-Salem last Tuesday and presched his first sermon at his new appointment on August 15. His first Sunday was highlighted by a fellowship dinner following the morning service. The Rev. Bell is the former pastor of Ebenezer C.M.E. JOHNi HOME OF "The Best In Fi 727 Waughtowi COMPLETE FLJN1 $4950? Prices include first cal preparation and the Ait nnr^crcci/ /-*LL rnvjrcocsiv. of the staff, the repos musical services, one (!) I (For family) and one (I grave marker GRAVESIDI Starting at... $ Prices include first cal preparation, the casket < services of the staff, o (1) limousine (for fan marker no> Come in and seeAvhat Special consfderatic . r n i I ' *<'V t , Baptist Church. t Church wishes the church had a little more spirit. "I'd like to see the ch u rch? mo re? spiritualized than it is," he says. "I've always looked forward to the day when our?ehureh?eould?be?a? spiritual foundation. It's spiritual right now, but I'd like to see it more cniritnal " ts|-r a V UUI Still, Clark isn't . discouraged. "I've always^ loved the ministry, even before I was preaching," he says. "1 don't remember too many difficulties." In the years Clark has been pastor, he has seen several changes take place at Bethlehem, including the addition of an annex and stained-glass windows. Clark also has had the opportunity to travel, in? eluding a very memorable journey to Jerusalem in 1972. "I think it's one of the fnosl thrilling experiences I've ever had," he says. "I had slides made and showed them to my people (congregation)." Clark was, in fact, so impressed by the wA^ti ivii^c niiti nc visuea the Holy Land again in 1978. Bell Jr. ster Arrives Church of South Boston, Virginia for four years before coming to WinstonSalem. He was also the president of the NAACP of South Boston, Halifax County, Va., vice-president of the Ministerial Alliance of Halifax County, and a member of the Professional Business Men's Club. The Rev. Bell is married to the former Barbara Easley of New York City. SON'S I MEMORY weral Service" n St. 788-3910 ERAL SERVICES -79500 / to home or hospital, ? casket as selected. )NAL SERVICES ing room, the chapel, hearse, two (2) limousines ) flower car. Grave and not included. I SERVICES 15000 / to home or hospital, as selected, professional ne (!) hearse, and one lily). Grave and prave t included. we have to offer you. :>n for Sr. Citizens. i Church Calendar LUCILLE DOUTHIT FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 The Rev. J.D, Ballard, pastor at United Metropolitan Baptist Church will preach at 7:30 p.m. at the J.A. Coleman Memorial Chapel, 614 N. Patterson Ave., where Evangelist E.C. McCollough is the pastor. c v lit in a v AiinioT oo aunL/n x , nuviuoi ?.?. The J.A. Coleman Memorial Chapel Junior Choir will celebrate their 2nd anniversary at 4 p.m. All choirs are invited to attend. Reynolds Temple C.M.E. Church at 2935 Glenn Ave. will observe Men's Day with Alderman Larry Little as their guest speaker. The program will begin at 5 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. New Bethel Baptist Church Missionary Society Group No. 5 will present "The Twelve Tribes of Israel" at 4 p.m. Performing guests will be Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Emanuel Baptist Church and Mrs. Alice Allen of Mount Sinai Glorious Church or God. ?xhp Hr W T WiUnn Yonng Adult Choir of First Calvai y Baptist Church will celebrate their 5th anniver-? sary at 5 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Martin and the congregation of Oak Ridge Baptist Church of Oak Ridge, N.C. are their guests. Call 748-9722 for details. Mars Hill Baptist Church will observe the 2nd anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. K.E. Lilly, at 3 p.m. The Rev. P.E. Graves and the congregation of St. James Baptist Church of Greensboro will be the church's guests. Call^723r3379"formore informationFirst Baptist Church, Highland Ave., will celebrate their annual Homecoming with Dr. David R. Hedgley, Pastor?Emeritus,?presiding^-Morning?worship will be followed by a dinner, musical selections, and poetry recitations. Call 765-0421 for more information. New Faith Chapel will hold its annual Women's and Men's Day at the church. Call 727-8860 for details.? SETS'BLOWDRYS nrpioir\M o ? m rcuioiLMN OU I O'l/UttLi RELAXERS'SOFT WAVES ' 7600 North Point Court ^| Winston-Salem, NC 27106 -= 722-1624 Phyllis Lyles stylist Mount Calvary Holiness Church of God, Inc. 1615 E. 22nd Street Invites you to Worship and Fellowship Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship . 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service . . . 7:30 p.m. Elder Robert R. Tate, Pastor Phone: 748-0043 /jjj^^BAPTISTCHURCn^feJ^"*'sV~ CHILDREN'S CENTER 501 West Fifth Street... Is now enrolling n a 1 ? d- ana 4-year-oias. We are certified by the state of North Carolina. We provide small teacher-pupil ratio. The center has hot lunches, large gym, fenced-in playground and a well qualified staff. We also offer a Christian environment for your child allrg with excellent instruction for them. For further information, call THE CHILDREN'S CENTER at 723-7071 Drinking I I People. I Let's Get Them Off | | Our Roads! I I North Carolina #1 I Governor s Highway Safety Program A . S?r, , f i? CSti' , . ,r \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1
20
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