Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CABOLINIAN > RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 FROM OTHER LAM'S - Fourteen ui 1' students from other lands attending Bennett College. Greensboro, N. C , this ear, are si lx?!-»roM' "tier Hall, dormitory In which most of them are housed. Left i.dit, front rov.; ■ lizab Ih K'nvanjui, Kenya, East Africa; Claudette Banzo, Congo-Leo; Me. ‘ I'addosso, Ethiopia, I- >.st Africa; Kathleen Kponou, Sierra Leone, West Africa; \udrr • v. right, Sierra I eo:r . West Africa; AMta M. shabboleh, Somali Republic; back ror: ! lalim- mania , Sierra I ••one, A-st vtrlca; A ana 1 >, Tanzania, East Africa; Prathln Pattaborii . 'I: 'Hand; L ileon O. 1” ait, sierra I.cone, \Wst Africa; Ina H. Bull, Sierra Leone. • ;;t vfiicr; ; A. Steele, J.- ill , B, W. 1,; Helen Clondinen, St. Thomas.. Virgin Island?, aid Chair.> • ■, / -r.H i, .i . r;a. TWO MINUTEST HHH THE BIBLE ~< 1 BY CORNELIUS \ TAM PRES ! BERfAN bir 1 SOCIETY y CHICAGO JS INOIS / s . ■ YOU DO NEED HIM “I am the way, the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the Father but In Me” (John 14:6), These are the words of the Lord Jesu . In writing about them years ago, the late Pastor J. C. O’Hair said; “A Person Is our Savior and our salvation. A Per son is our righteousness and holiness. A Person is; our peace and our hope. That Person Is the Lord Jesus Christ, ‘the Man Christ Jesus, ’ the ‘one Mediator between God and men.’ By His . blood we have been brought nigh to God. “We need nothing more than Christ; nothing less will suffice or avail. To add any religion whatsoever to Christ Himself Is to dfsplease God. In Christ dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily. In Christ are hid all the treasures of wis dom and knowledge. God was in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself. The believer is in Christ. The believer is complete In Christ; accepted in Ch’-'st; without condemnation in Christ; the righteousness of God In Christ. The believer is blessed with all spiritual bless Afever Ate Black Power For A. M. I. Churchmen The 74th session of Hie West ern North Carolina Conference, African Episcopal Church, pre sided over in the Rt. Ret. G. W. Baber, closed on a re sounding note, Sunday at St. Paul Church, after a mos f success ful session. The conference dealt with many phases of church life, with an eye toward education and missions, but the resound ing note was on''Black Power.” The resolution committee left no doubt about the confab's opposition to Black Power. The resolution began tr, set ting out the principles on which the denomination was founded Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT iivnwb,. cr <3SH ggr.-^, rry» j \*m&ar SHBI © CHftS-CO Wl\vßifaH r ' - " V ~ 767 “Adam and Eve started it, but WE always get foiamed for it!" Telephone: TE 3-9395 JAMES SAMDERS TILE €O. License \<>. lit:;*) Ceramic, Asphalt Rubber and Vinyl Tile tit!» Kl UNC.TOV SIKH I u \MKill \ . /' ' f ings In Christ. Christ is the superlative need of the world. He is all that you need, but you do need Him. You must have Him, or be lost forever.” How wonderful to know that He offers Himself and all the merits of His redemptive work to sinners everywhere, no mat ter what their sins, no matter what the!' pas "The Law entered that the offence might abound,’’ says St. Paul, ‘‘but where sin abounded, grace did much more abound...that grace might reign” (Rom. 5:20,21). And Paul himself was the liv ing example of this truth, for he was the chief of shiners, saved by grace through faith in Christ. He says: “I was a blasphemer, and a persecutor, and injurious, but... the grace of our Lord was ex ceeding abundant... “This Is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief. “But for this cause I obtained mercy, that in me first Jesus Christ might show forth all long-suffer ing, for a pattern to those who should hereafter believe on Him to life ever lasting” (I Tim. 1:13-15), in 1787 and reiterated the fact a few black Christians became indignant over the humiliation of their white brethren, in St. George Church, Philadelphia, and then and there decreed that their brand of Methodism re presented a holy protest against any form of segregation and discrimination. The articles of the faith were further implemented by saying The AME Church was never designed to be permanently “Black” constituent church, rather a preparatory station to make free men in a free socie ty. This is believed to be the basis for which thedenomi- MEDITATION A SERMON ETTF BY COLIN DOUGLAS “Thou wilt keep him in per fect peace, whose mind is stay ed on thee,”--Isaiah 26;3. Everyone of ns has trad the experience of having his feel ings hurt. It may be that we have been hurt by something that seemed heartless or unkind at the time. Or it may be that the actions of others have excluded us in some way that has made us feel unwanted or unloved. We can rise above such hurt feelings when we realize com pletely that we are all childr en of tlie One Father, equally be loved by Him, and when we learn to let His love and understand ing fill our hearts. After all is said and done, what is there about a few words or a few thoughtless actions that can really harm us? It isn't for us to be hurt by these things, but rather the persons who projected them. If we keep ourselves closely in tune with God, through regu lar and faithful prayer, and If we keep our hearts filled with His love and His understanding, we can keep poised no matter what another person says or does. It may not seem easy to overcome these human feel ings of hurt and unhappiness, but if we have love in our hearts and if we are under standing toward others, we can iind something good in every person and experience. We can look beyond what another person says or does, and we c ■ recognize, too, that he is a child of God, even as we are. B doing this, we can make 1 inch easier for ourselves c i h others. G ;’s love blesses. God’s love forgives, God’s love un derstands. God’s love gives us peace of mind and heart. “The,, shall prosper that love the. .’’ Psalms 122:6. nation decided to favorably con sist ’■ the giant merger with the United Methodist Church. The resolution continued change, justice and peace. Be it further resolved that in a positive vein, we the Bi shop, Minister and Laity of the Western North Carolina Annual Conference of the AME Church absorb and adopt the Philosophy of our founder Richard Allen which promotes self help and the highest dignity and respect for all men, and the strongest, involvement of his race in the total function of community life. This can best be symbolized bj blending coloration of the RAINBOW, where the strength of the extreme of Black and White are both so effective that when the sun is employed the reflection provides a beautiful coloration of brown, yellow, red and all other colors in to getherness and beauty, love and peace. We further adopt the slogan of Payne -- God our Father, Christ our Redeemer, Man (everywhere) our Brother. “Black Power” as a civil rights slogan had its first be ginning under Marcus Garvey when he experienced a collo sal failure in his bold attempt to carry the American Negro by boat back to Africa. Black Power as a slogan was reacti vated in 1966 under the rash leadership of Stokley Carmi chael, who never Interpreted any single meaning of the term. The racists, dernogogues and half minded conservations, with the help of the news medial am- , 'plified the shadow of rioting, violence and isolationism which surrounded the term. There fore the term “Black Power” has become a stigma of ugli ness which is being used as an umbrella to hide the consci ence of thousands who must ultimated bo united in coopera tion for justice and the de velopment of the community of God. Therefore, this 7-lth session of the Western N. C. Conference of the AME Church condemns and disdains the use and em ployment of the term “Black Power*’ as a slogan symboliz ing the progressive role of the Negro In the revolution of so cial changes, justice and peace. There were no major chang es as to pastorates in the area. 1 4 t An investment in Your Future tYYF It Li FLiUll Clt vivi’ivivivivlv.v » v v.\ -.v.v •„ * W.V.W. V.V.V.V.V.V.V.*,V.V. V.v.v.', V.V.V VV V ‘ . •’. .■ . ' V. '.V.V.V.*.V.V,V.\\V. v.v.v.*.v.v.v.* w.v •. .•.• ...v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v.v • v. v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. ) a s « - « (i « > "®** # *^* - **«**!*"***‘*«*«^«"»^' , " •* *""*« < **«"*** 9 * ,l **c"«"**» , ’* - *‘»i‘ 4 « •• « • j That desci »be-s a man jL**ettint;* good at wh owr •Xv:: the tev ;h a ! ner ' !;• r- •• the - ao-ptl. which means “The Good NV-.vX’ which gives aio v:a a• * mes ; > man. It generates life anew. This G >d Sew -is - . « • i « XvX proclaims* ■ a < ami nit; manes daily, through God’s niessem vr in Has - Church. ; - rnmmncud the Gn-d News when He said, “1 am com*. - hat they ■V SS ■■ •• " v.v.v.,.v.v.V.v.v ' B .'t '' ■'■‘■.v ' A . *»v ri hf. . d hi hld * l y C V -N Tr ” v V vr -w NT V v V Y V t r THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE [ THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR [ your CONSIDER \TiON BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIKI lED INDI r VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS. s. A. .Ck. .4. ,4V .A. IV. jjh. 4. V V A ,4V -A A AV. .4-. ..A. . -4‘,. . Ife. . 4', .V. A. .V. . "L‘ .“ v b - AMBURN PONTIAC !>, 3623 Hillsboro st. - n ! ■ 1-7 HUDSON-BELK—EfiKIVS Ol- i* L2I-v< CROSS POULTRY and Employee^ IVEY'S or RALEIGH 123 Fayetteville st. NEWSOME ROOFING CV Expert Hiiilrlini; ~i>d iis S. Blount St. Extension Tel. 837 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Raleigh, North Carolina THE CAROLINA HOTEL Cor. lUiffir” and McDowell Sts, ■ mtvs Vt Provo and Employees PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. ■IOB Downtown Hlvd. Alton Strickland— Don Green SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY and Employees EDENTON STRFFT ’ y .11 * ” a , i BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 4 Convenient Locations in Raleigh “You Have Friends at Branch Banking and Trust Company” FRIDEN, INC. 403 Glenwood Ave.—Raleigh, N. C. MeLAURIN PARKING COMPANY BILL McLU RIN > ■ ■ cm me. i. < v .;hs arid i iiipio; es 71* , to.• :i Blvd.—Raleigh, N « CABO I N/ BIBICAL GARDti, l|td employee-, "Rairii h Ahist Beautilul t i i.i --1 003 New fieri) Avenue Raleigh, V c.—833-'l3Ol
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1966, edition 1
6
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