The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jeremiah Sees Hope In the brief reign of young King Jehoiachin, son of Jehoiakim, Jerusa- lem was beseiged and the king gave himself up. The victorious Baby- lonians carried him and 10,000 of the country's best people off to their land as captives.--II Kings 24:11-16. Judah's last king, Ze Jerusalem with those who were left. He wrote to the captives, sending his message via two ambassadors on their way to Nebudchadnezzar from miah 29:1-3. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scripture--II_ Kings 24:11-16; Jeremiah 29: 1-4; 30:18-24; 31; 32:36-42; 33:14-26. By Alfred Buescher Jeremiah encouraged them to settle It would be 70 dekiah.--Jere- before they wo their souls, as well as their bodies, in the captors' land, building houses, planting produce and raising families. years, he predicted, uld be allowed to re- turn.--Jeremiah 29:4-14. Jerusalem would be a place of utter desolation, he said, but the time would come when God would see that it was rebuilt, and a new covenant made with His peopie.--Jeremiah 29:15-19; 31:31-40. ' GOLDEN TEXT: Jeremiah 31:33. BIBLE LESSON sharpest contrast, one of the Test Of Faith Serve To Purify By N. SPEER JONES In this week's lesson we have a fine illustration of the: way God moves in apparnetly evi! ways, only tc purify us and draw us closer to Him. The grt ject matter here is the early de-|" be ey ona tiara portation to Babylon and God's | and fa of eng oa ee: promise of a new covenant with)" y° gy ak to the His people | remian 8 message Oo ine jeaptives is designed to bring This early deportation oc-jthem peace of mind--a peace curred in 597 B.C. A rebellion under Jehoiakim against Baby- lon had been squelched, and the chadnezzar, assuring that king, no doubt, of his loyalty, and perhaps attempting to bring about the return of the cap- tives. Teese two ambassadors were a son of Shaphan and a son of Hilkiah, the secretary not rediscover their God. In- stead of harboring rancor GOLDEN TEXT "This is the covenant which I will make with the house of Israel after those days, says the Lord: I will put My law within them, and I will write it upon their hearts; and I will be their God, and they shall be My people."--Jeremiah 31:33. : country somewhat ravaged (II)against their captors, and rest- kings 24:1-4). The next king,|lessly plotting their return, they Jehoiachin, his son, was is/are '"'turn their captivity' to years old, and his reign lasted|/their advantage. They are to only three months. During that/build permanent homes time, Jerusalem was besieged and begin new lives, for Jere- and the young king, along with|miah knows from God Himself all the nobles and important |that they. are destined to re people--some 10,000 in all--was|main not a few years, but 70. taken to Babylon. Jehoiachin| He reminds them that their languished in prison some 37|captivity is God's doing, and of mind without which they can-| .The other prophecy is by most glorious on record. When the scattered Israelites 'shall search for Me with all your heart," God will be found by them, and will return them to their own land and to their her- itage. Then we come to the predic- jtion of the new covenant which |God promises His people--one. in which the human soul shall be righteous without rules and/ jregulations (Jeremiah 31:31-37; | \32:36-42). We also have the prophecy of the coming of Christ--the 'Branch of Right- }eousness'"' Which will "grow up unto David" (Jeremiah 33:15). CANADIANS FLY IN LONDON -- Forty Canadians who were prisoners in Stalag |Luft II during the second world | war have arrived by air in Lon-| don fur a reunion. Among them jis six feet four inches Wally Flood, who tock part im the} Brass escape from the camp in 11944 or 73 air force men, which/ jresulted in 50 prisoners being murdered by the Gestapo. | GREAT MOSQUE The beautiful imperia 1620 i j LISTEN TO i | THE FAMILY BIBLE | | HOUR jmosque at Isfahan in aaall there|Iran was built between 1585 and/| Policeman Charged After Collision COOKSVILLE, Ont. Const. James Holmes, a Township police officer, CROWDED LAND On a dry land area of 13,000 square miles, population of The | Netherlands is expected to total ni 18,000,000, by the year 2000, (CP) -- Toronto} | was injuries after the accident charged with careless driving|Thursday near Cooksville, 10 after his cruiser was in collision, miles west of Toronto. with a ear driven by a fellow officer. Const. Gord Mahon, driver of the other car was treated for neck and back on Mc-; WESTMOUNT PENTECOSTA _ CHURCH | 10:00 A.M SUNDAY SCHOO! 1:00 AM WORSHIP SERVIC 7-00 P.M EVANGELISTIC SERV tyeryone is Weicom BYNG AVENUE : Telep}: ne 728-2426 UNITED CHURCH | AT GIBBONS Taylor, A.R.C.T., R.M.T. '| st and Choir Leader ij FLOYD ST. L REV. FRANK H. WARD, B.A Miniete 11:00 A.M MORNING i WORSHIP i E 11 A.M, --= Open Session of Sunday School will be held WELCOME ICE EVERYONE | UNDAY SUNDAY HRISTIAN SCIENCE ORNE ST, EAST Church of Christ, Screntist usetts ~ 11:00 A.M 11:00 SCHOOL SERVICE A M KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)--One of the largest Lutheran groups in Canada may become indepen- dent of its United States parent body by 1965. The possibility, raised at this year's triennial convention of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod in Cleveland, will be the object of a poll among members of the Lutheran Church-Canada during 1964. If two-thirds of the 85,000 Ca- nadian members vote in favor independence may be achieved within a year. Opponents of the proposal feel it would split the church; others stress it could lead to union with other Lutheran bodies in Canada. Rev. Philip L. Fiess of Strat- ford, president of the Lutheran Church-Canada Ontario district, says nationalism is a factor that cannot be ignored in the issue. "But as Christians we also recognize that nationalism is not a good thing. It sets nation against nation and people against people. We only have to Lutherans Study Independent Idea look at Europe, Africa or Asia to see what an evil uncontrolled nationalism can be." CANADIAN UNITY SEEN Rey. Arthur Eissfeldt, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church here, agreed. "I don't see the reason for an independent church. My own roots go down deep with the Missouri Synod, I'm 68 years old now and I'd like it to re- main as it is." Rev. H. H, Erdman, execu- tive secretary of the Ontario district and vice-president of the Lutheran Church - Canada, said the proposal does not stem from a purely nationalistic out- look. "This is not a question of throwing off the Yankee yoke," he said. Autonomy could even- tually lead to discussion with other Lutheran groups in Can- ada with a long-term view to one integrated Lutheran church in Canada. At present, there are three main bodies, he said, all with 245 Simcoe St. S. | SIMGQE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor; REV, Rk. A. BOMBAY TUES., Hear "REVIVALTIME" 10:30 SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.--BIBLE CLASSES FOR ALL AGES 11:00 A.M. -- MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. -- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P.M.--YOUTH MEETING WED., 7:30 P.M.--BIELE STUDY AND PRAYER ALL ARE WELCOME P.M, SUNDAY, CKLB, 1350. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 28, 1962 13_. | GUEST MINISTER:-- headquarters in the U.S.--Luth. eran ChurchCanada; the Amer- ican Lutheraf Church, with ap- proximately 75,000 members, and the United Lutheran Chureh of America, combined with the Augustana Lutheran Synod and having about 125,000 members. QUESTIONS ADVANTAGE Mr. Erdman and others said additional advantages of ir§- pendence would be an increased sense of responsibility, a more energetic approach to problems strictly Canadian and incrased efforts to bring Canadian ethnic groups into the church. Writing in the Canadian Luth- eran, Mr. Fiess states: "Time and again I and others have asked the question 'what advantage to our work of spreading the gospel wil! there be in forming a separate synod?' "To date, no one has shown HARMONY _ || Hebron Christian UNITED CHURCH || Reformed Church Rev. N. T. Holmes, 6.A., 8.D., ! One bleck north of highwey 2 en Minister || Thickson Rd. and you ese the 'Ross Metealf, ARC, AC.CM. ||] church! Orgonist end Choirmoster Church of the "Back te God Hour" every Sunday, 9:15 p.m., CKLB. 10:00 A.M SERVICE SUNDAY, JULY 29 MORNING WORSHIP A HEARTY WELCOME To ALL Christ's work as a sepatate synod than we can do as part of the Missouri Synod and a federation of districts in Cam ada." ; Ta answer, Rev. L. W. Koeh- ler of Winnipeg stated: : "Tf an independent Lutheran Church in Canada must have every advantage right from the beginning which the Missouri Synod, after more than a cen- tury of toil and struggle, now the Lutheran Chure is "Then let's go the safe, sure and oft-times irresponsible way we are going." ANCIENT AREA Salerno, scene of the famous Allied landings in 1943, was a busy seaport as early as the 6th century. 10 A.M, REV. JOHN VANHARMELEN 7 P.M, MR. HERMAN SALOMONS Albert Street United Church REV, ALBERT E. LARKE, Minister | Organist-Choirleader: Mrs. C. A. NAYLOR, A.T.C.M.--R.MLT. SUNDAY, JULY 29th 11:00 A.M. -- PUBLIC WORSHIP THE REV. WALTER RACKHAM LITTLE CHILDREN CARED FOR IN NURSERY 10:45 A.M,--Beginners, Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Primary 611 KING 725-1661 Residence xing st. PENTECOSTAL cxurcn Rev. J. M. MacKnight--Paster ST. WEST Church 728-5371 1 j i St. hadsie'e United Church | MINISTER: REV. JOHN R. LENG, M.C., B.A., B.D., D.D: Organist and Choirmaster: MR. KELVIN JAMES, A.T.C.MA, 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship at Simcoe St. me where we can do better in. enjoys, then let's forget about h-Canada. os United Church During July Rev. John K. Moffat, B.A, SUNDAY SCHOOL IN SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH 9:45 AM.--JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE years there. The others were|they must seek the provocation} -- relatively free, but were de-|for it in no one but themselves. | SUNDAY pressed and unsettled, full of| Then Jeremiah gives the cap-|| ,,9:59 TO 6:00 P.m_ longing and schemes to return/tives two more prophecies. One|] CKLB DIAL 1350 to their homeland. lis very dire: All those remain-|-- -- lH 4a timonies) 8 HOURS PROT ae DRIVE-IN CHURCH : ling in Jerusalem, It is to these people that the /better off than the captives, will prophet Jeremiah writes. He) meet with the direst catastrophe himself bas been allowed to Teas the city is totally destroyed main in Jerusalem. With war, with plague and with supposedly | | GRACE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 11:00 A.M.+--NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY AT LOBLAWS | LUTHERAN CHURCH well Ave. & Highway 401 |} Student Preecher . E. KOSTIZEN CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH: REV. WARREN G. DICKSON, B.A., MINISTER Mr. R, K. Kellington, Organist-Choirmester His letter was sent via two/famine, they will become "like ambassadors of the next king! vile figs" (a reference to the| of Judah, Zedekiah, to Nebu- parable of the baskets of figs.) True Kindness Not Soft Soap By R. BARCLAY WARREN ing one another, even as God|| John Watson, one of Eng-|, Christ' : | land's great preachers of : the wae pirist's sake hath forgiven|) The Baha'i World Faith} "O ye people of the world! The religion of God is for the sake of love and union; make it not the cause of enmity or conflict."' 7 P.M. | SPECIALS --- CONGREGATIONAL SINGING -- TESTIMONIES || PASTOR MacKNIGHT PREACHING SERVICE AMPLIFIED TO YOUR CAR 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR TRANSPORTATION 725-1661 11:00 A.M. -- "BOLDNESS WITH GOD" THE CHURCH OF SUNDAY NIGHT EVANGELISM Crom NO SUNDAY SCHOOL UNTIL SUNDAY. AUGUST 19th 11:00 AM.--"THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS" This is the 3rd Message on "The Cross of Christ" EVERYBODY WELCOME. » ee | SUNDAY SERVICES One Service At: 9am Rev, H. L. Bernthal THIS 1S THE LIFE" REGULARLY ON TELEVISION ----BAHA U LLAH For turther intormation write OSHAWA BAHA'] COMMUNITY SECRETARY, 29 GLADSTONE Ph, 725-7578 another, tenderhearted, forgiy- | last century, said that his life's| motto was, "Be kind, for every-| Well in his song, "Have you had a kindness one you meet is having a hard time." When we pause to think of it, life is a struggle from the cradle' to the grave. Eliphaz said to Job, "Man is! born unto trouble, as the sparks fly upward." Job 5:7. Eliphaz meant to be kind to Job but Henry Burton expressed shown? Pass it on; *Twas not giv'n for you alo Pass it on; Let it travel down the yea Let it wipe another's tears Till in Heay'n the deed ap-| pears-- "Pass It On", ii Meadowcrest Baptist Church BROOKLIN (TOWN HALL) Mr ne, rs, ' | i Pastor Lester Laird B.th __ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ht And. Life Hour* -- 900 on your a 2.m.--Sunday Sct for ali ages 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA | 7:00 P.M.--FAMILY GOSPEL HOUR SUNDAY SERVICES ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE STS, SUNDAY, JULY 29 -- Sixth Sunday After Trinity through nis ignorance of the ways of the Almighty, he mis- judged him. He accused him of turning his spirit against God and of specific sins against his fellowmen. His failure to be really kind is a warning to us.| We do well to read frequently, | Romans, chapter 14: "Who art! thou that judgest another man's! servant? . Everyone of us, shall give account of himself to. 'God ... Destroy not him with thy meat, for whom Christ died . .. For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink; but right- eousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost." Jesus was the kindest person! who ever .ived. His death on the cross for us is the supreme ex- ample of it. Yet He called Herod a fox and the scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites. This was truth that hurt. But as the sur- geon may hurt to prepare the way for Nature's healing, so Jesus uncovered sin that men| might confess it and find mercy and pardon with God, Christian kindness is no soit soaping to curry favor. It is no crying, 'Peace, peace; when| there is no peace." Jer, 6:14. Paul wrote "Proclaim the mes- sage, press it home on all oc- casions, convenient or inconyen- jent, use argument, reproof, and appeal, with all the patience that the work of teaching re- quires." (2 Tim. 4:2. N-E.B.) | We ought to be kind because of Christ's kindness to us. Here's how Paul expresses it, (Eph, 4:32), "Be ye kind one to Pass it on." | ° | € \ TO SERVE Gop! SUNDAY 0:15 A.M OPEN AIR (HOSPITAL) 11:00 A.M, HOLINESS MEETING 2.00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 6:15 P.M. OPEN Al (SIMCOE ST, SOUTH) 7:00 P.M. SALVATION MEETING TUESDAY, 2:30 P.M, HOME LEAGUE WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M, MID-WEEK PRAYER MEETING "A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY" Major & Mrs, Fred Lewis Corps Officers 133 Simeoe South ; _ SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00--" THE CHRISTIAN'S PROSPECT": 7:00 P.M.--"DO YOU BELONG TO GOD'S FAMILY"? How do you know? Illustroted with suede-graph Wednesday 8 P.M. Mid-week Fellowship | Ontario. 11:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP 7:00. P.M EVENING WORSHIP BLOOR STREET BAPTIST CONGREGATION Bose Line School Bigor St. east of Harmony Mr. W. J. BD. Lewis, 8.5.A. Pestor ! | | 11:00 A.M. ° |) "CURE FOR THE BLUES" || 2:00 P.M. BIBLE SCHOOL | "GOD'S WONDERFUL WORLD" "A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS ALL WHO COME EVERYONE WILL BE WARMLY WELCOMED ALSO AT 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.--During J in conjunction with services oct Erie St. 1042 ROSSLAND RD W SCHOOL uly and August Worship will be hel Catva Pastor: 7:00 PM--"A § CENTRE AND JOHN STREETS Affiliated with the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches 9:45 A.M.--BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 11:00 A:'M.--STUDIES IN EPHESIANS THIS SERVICE BROADCAST ON CKLB RADIO WED, 7:45 P.M,--PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY SAT. 8:00-----PRAYER & TESTIMONY | ry Baptist | H Can in jada Q NIVEN AITKEN REV. W. ELF-PORTRAIT OF CHRIST" 9.00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 AM.--MORNING PRAYER--REV. D. WILSON 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER--REV. D, WILSON CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH MARY AND HILLCROFT STREETS RECTOR: THE VEN, H, D. CLEVEROON -- PHONE 725-5795 SERVICES: 8 A.M. --- 11 AM, | SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH The Church In the heart of the city with the World on Its heart. MINISTER: REV. JOHN K, MOFFAT, BA, Director of Music: Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M, 11:00 A.M. 5th in'a Summer Series: 'The Sufficient Grace" The Minister Will Preach Joint Service With St- Andrews in Simcoe St. Church CHURCH SCHOOL All departmants including Infant Care at the usual hours, z re alké HOLY TRINITY. CHURCH CORNER COURT AND BARRIE STREETS REV, L. WARE iD BLOCK EAST OF ALBERT. AN £ ENG. REV. DONALD WILSON, 8B. SUNDAY, JULY 29 ----- Sixth Sunday After Trinity 9:45 A.M.---HOLY EUCHARIST---REV. D, WILSON ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH | WILSON RD. SOUTH & HOSKIN AVE. NCUMBENT; THE REV, R. A. SHARP -- 725-7064 NO SUNDAY SCH! JULY -- 8:00 A.M, and 9:30 A.M. AUGUST -- 9:30 A.M. ONLY OOL OR EVENING SERVICES UNTIL SUNDAY, SEPT, 9th STEVENSON REV. ST. MARK'S CHURCH RO, NORTH ON BEURLING AV: A. WOOLCOCK -- 728-3055 9:00 A.M. -- 11:00 A.M, ! 9:30 A.M. = CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery Facilities et 11:00 A.M, Setvice H | i | i | i ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH Kini Street Uauted GOlnircl REV. L. WESLEY HERBERT, Minister Mr. Rhyddid Williams Cholr Director and Organist BABY CRECHE, NURSERY AND CHURCH SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. "GOD STEPPED OUT OF SPACE' ISAIAH 17: GUEST SOLOIST--REV. S. C. H. ATKINSON "© LORD MOST HOLY" by FRANCK YOUTH DEPARTMENT 10:00 A.M. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH NOW MEETING IN DR, C. F. CANNON PUBLIC SCHOOL © 9:45 -- SUNDAY SCHOOL MR. EARL HURLBERT 11:00 -- WORSHIP CH IN CANADA KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King Minister: ' j The Rev. Robert B. Milroy, M.A, | Musical Director Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. | } 11:00 A.M . Morning Worship: Only There will be no evening | service until i September 16th | A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUR ST. LUKE'S Rossland Rd, W. at Nip Minister REV. D, R, SINCLAIR 10:00 A.M, PUBLIC WORSHIP All Cordially invited ~~ §T. PAUL'S KING ST. E. & WILSON Rev. D. A,B. Allen, B.A. T.C.0. Minisiei. 445 Beverley -- 728-6014 Mr. Frank Walter, Orgonist and Choirmaster igon BA. j j | | 10:30 A.M. MORNING SERVICE NURSERY CLASS First Baptist Church ™ United Church 812 HORTOP ST. Rev. .N. Frank Swackhammer. UNION SERVICES . . . July in First Baptist Church 11:00 A.M.--"OUR 29th, -- * B.A LORD'S PRAYER" SERMON TOPICS FOR JULY 'Come Up!" | . « Rev. H. A. Mellow "Come let us worship ...GOD,. . . together!" tt eneecene Northminster SIMCOE N, at ROSSLAND RD. Minister. Rev. Harry Mellow, B.A. ee 7:00 P.M.--MR. W. J. D. LEWIS, B.S.A, of Bloor St. E. Baptist Congregation SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M.--FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Sitter Service' and Junior Congregation 11:00 A.M. eer TT TTT Tee ¢ She a! ft aa