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"G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, September 24, 1966 Christ's New Commandment Ya 7) 'Though Jesus interpreted the Com. - mandments as positive laws for purity of thought and motive, He upheld them vigorously.--Matthew 5:17-20. A ment is that we are to He has loved us".--Joh The "newness" of Christ's ¢ other for His sake and in His way "as d By pi love one an- n 18:34-35, 3 God's law and Christ's commandment our lives will be filled with joy, happiness and peace of mind,--John 15; 10-11, ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scripture--Matthew 5:17-20; John 13:34-35, 15:10-14 Through Alfred Buescher His death, Jesus demonstrat- ed the greater love that fulfills the law.--John 15;12-14. GOLDEN TEXT; John 13:34, "BIBLE LESSON Love Of Fellowmen Christ's Objective great meaning for Christ. He;way. This, then, is the essence By R. H. RAMSEY No study of the Ten Com- mandmernts would be complete without a consideration of 'the eleventh commandment," the|trad law of love found in the teach- ings of Jesus. This New Testament com-| followers, mandment, given to prepare His! To Him, the law followers for life and witness|an unbreakable, was an Orthodox Jew. He had) been brought up on them. His} faith had been fed by Hebrew} of Moses WaS| God's law we will enjoy unchangeable, | of the new covenan ESTABLISHED CENTRE In giving the law of Moses lof man's relationships with God jand his fellowmen, If we° keep jfect relationship with God; ition, He kept the law per-), nay and deeper ing. | L y per meaning, art ponent a gg Tie yess made love the very centre per-| if} after His death, veasurrection| permanently binding reveltion| we observe Christ's command-| and ascention, is the bridge be-|of God. To break the law meant tween the moral law of Moses| forfeiture of man's position in and the gospel of love sct forth}the kingdom of God; and those by Christ nd the Apostles.) who break the law and teach Without it, man is bound only|others to do likewise will find to the legialism of the law and|themselves ai the keeping of it through- fear|least in His kingdom. of the consequences. With it,) On the other hand, those who | }ment to love one another, well, we will enjoy life over- flowing with happiness {peace of mind, Jesus' words recorded in the as and ito this lesson, were spoken in the upper room on the eve of among the very paragraph from John assigned | man's circle of responsibility is|keep the commandments and/ His Crucifixion, To comfort His) complete; he has motivation--|teach others to do the same will) love for God and fellow man--|number among the great for keeping the Old Testament! God's kingdom. law. Th new commandment On those occasions when Jesus}taining to love is not really sought to broaden and deepen|new. To love God with all the| the meaning of the Ten Com-/heart, soul and might, and the mandments, interpreting them|neighbor as oneself (Deuteron- not as prohibitions of external) omy 6:5, Leviticus 19:18), is the) acts but as positive laws em-|essence of the old covenant. The! phasizing purity of thought and|"newness" of Christ's com- motive. He was charged with|mandment is that we are to seeking to destroy the law of/love one another "as Christ has Moses. Lest anyone misunder-|loved us." stand Him, Jesus stated flatly) Christ altered the whole pat-| that He came not to destroy the|tern of. man's existence with an| law, but to fulfill it, active, self-denying, self-sacri-| FOUND MEANING per-| disciples, Christ assured them away, He would still, through His Spirit, be an abiding pres- ence with them, and through them, His works would continue in|that though He would indeed go} He urged that they--and we--) exemplify His love by loving one another, With the Cross looming before Him, Jesus cited the lying down of one's life for one's friends as the greatest ex-| {pression of love for one another, | By dying on the cross for the salvation of mankind, Jesus! demonstrated this greater love. | He did for man what man could} not do for himself. He died for his friends, for the righteous) {beyond words that love is the Redemptorist Priest Working In Viet Nam Three Caradian priests arrived in Viet Nam 41 years ago to set up a mis- sion, The story of its growth is told by a Canadian Press reporter who talked with the survivor of the original group. By DOUGLAS AMARON SAIGON (CP) -- Rev, Eugene Laroche came to Viet Nam with two other Ca- nadians as a frail young | priest in 1925 and opened a | Roman Catholic mission in a | thatched house at Hue, 450 | miles north of Saigon. His | health was so poor he was | told he would live only two or | three years. | The other Canadians have long since died but today, at 74, Father Laroche is dean | of a religious community that numbers about 20 Canadian | priests and more than 100 | Vietnamese priests and broth: | ers, } A wisp of a grey beard | juts from beneath his unlined face and he is known affec- | Hebertville in Quebec's Lac tionately as grandfather in the Saigon Redemptorist par- ish of 10,000 Roman Catholics, The . Redemptorist mission St, Jean district, 'Now they are my superiors but I am not jealous of them. I am proud of my boys." After many years of preach- ing and teaching, Father La- roche is chaplain at a hospital in the parish and lives in the well-constructed 20 - year - old monastery in the heart of the city. He speaks proudly of the beginnings of Redemptorist service in this country when i¢ wae under French rule and conditions were tar more primitive than they are now, even with the war. "We had only a thatched mission when we began and the first thing we had to do was to jearn to speak the language. But we built our first monastery in 1929 and then a small seminary." TEACH TRIBESMEN Father Laroche does not recall how many Vietnamese he has baptized as the Re- demptorists extended their missionary work through the country, including 80 villages in the isolated central high- lands where five Quebec priests have converted 600 to 700 Montagnard tribesmen and are teaching 4,000 others, These five'the true mis: sionaries of the church"--are in Viet Nam originally came under jurisdiction of the or- der's Canadian province at Ste, Anne de Beaupre, Que.,, and more than 60 Canadians have served here in the last 41 years, But its work has expanded so over the years into the cities and hamlets throughout the country. that two years ago it became a province in its own right and reports di- rectly now to Rome, CANADIANS LEAVING The provincial and other senior members of the order | are Vietnamese and the Ca» nadians still here are free to return home if they choose, Some have gone, or will go, for a rest but most of them will return, "Many of the Vietnamese priests were my pupils," says Father Laroche, &: native of wc St. Jean district, Sulvere Drouin of Drummond- ville, Rev, Gerard Boisson- | nault of Plessisville and Rey, Louls +» Philippe Vaillancourt and Rev, Maurice Benoit of Coaticook, Father Laroche, who began studying for the, priesthood at Ste. Anne in 1905, came to Saigon in 1962 when the last Canadian priests left Hue to their Vietnamese successors, He has been home twice in 41 years, the first time in 1950 and the second in 1960 and hopes to return again te Then he will "return again to Viet Nam "for as long as God needs me." -- SAILORS COMPETE. Norwegian merchant seamen Games" every 'MANY SIGN RULES A total of 111 countries have peye _ nee pw hold a "Ni o control treatment of prison-|two years, in | ranging oss penn and civilians in|from soccer and selghtie to wartime, chess and Pm mn Rev, Antoine Lapointe of the | Rev, | GIBBONS ST. EVANGELICAL CHURCH 230 Gibbons St. Oshawa 9:45 am, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11;00 om. MORNING WORSHIP 5 7:00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE The Pastor Speaking at both Services WE EXTEND TO YOU A HEARTY INVITATION 11:00 A.M 11:00 A.M, "Are You A Threat To The Church" Sacrament of Infant Baptism. Session Luncheon Following The Service SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M.~Youth Departments CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS Baby Care . MOFFAT. BA, R Geen, L.1.C.M, SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH| SIMCOE ST, 5, AT BAGOT STRECT SIMCOE STREET PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SUNDAY | "MISSLES OR GOD' 7 P.M. | -- Pastor George Smith 'speaks, @ The Choir ond Church Musicians @ An old-fashioned Gospel Service o A friendly welcome always awaits you 'M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTION RALLY .M, WORSHIP SERVICE --- THE PASTOR SPEAKS COUNTRY GOSPEL MUSIC Oe i "THE CHRISTIAN TROUBADOURS" @ Western Style Singing @ A Full Evening of Goapel Music @ A Leading Gospel Quartet @ Plan Now Te Attend THURSDAY -- SEPT. 29 -- 7:30.P.M. Listen to "SONGS IN THE NIGHT" Sunday 11:15 CKLB-1950 | The Church in the heort of the city with the World on its heart, | MINISTER: REV, JOHN Director of Music: Mr . | | | ficing love which impels His} followers to love one another-- The Old Testament law ana the prophets' teachings had College Holds | Joint Services Joint Protestant-Roman Cath- olic services are being inaugur- even to the least and iowesi Gi) ali men--for His sake and in His| wlfilling of abi ROSSLAND ROAD a ee 40 per cent of them Lutheran, | ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH (Corner of Albert St, and Olive Ave.) MINISTER: REV, HELMUTH DYCK, B.A ORGANIST-CHOIRMASTER; HAROLD ELLIS SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL AWARD SUNDAY All Departments Meet at 10:45 A.M, For Processional Into The Sanctuary 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP MR, ARTHUR KORRY, (Guest Speaker) Principal Dr, C, F, Cannon Schoo! Nursery for Infants and Toddlers A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL seven per cent Roman Catholic, | King St. United Church 129 KING STREET EAST REV, L, WESLEY HERBERT, B.A, Minister STUDENT ASSISTANT MR, RALPH MOORE, B.A, Mr, Rhyddid Williams, Cholr Director and Organist Church School and Morning Worship at Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1164 King St, E. WOO AM, eer es CHURCH AND SCHOOL WEEK S.ldin= Bae and Girle le hatter than mendina Men end Women 3 "LIVE AND IN COLOR" ST, LUKE 2: 41-52 FREE METHODIST | and the rest of other Protestant } For the services, the revised standard version of the Bible will be used and also the Epis- copal (Anglican) Book of Com- mon Prayer, some ancient col- denominations, or Jewish. | ated at Muhlenberg College, a Lutheran institution. The united weekly devotion- als are described as the first ecumenical venture of its kind on a college campus. They are to. be held each lects, and devotional guides prepared by the U.S. national and world councils of churches, and endorsed by the Roman Catholic bishops' ecumenical commission. | Pastor; Rev. R, H, James 725-1280 |} 9:45 @.m, -- Library Time | 10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School 11:00 @.m,---Morning Worship || 7:00 p.m.--€vening Service Monday 6:30 p.m. C.Y.C Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study The Friendly Community Church Tuesday morning, and jointly led by a Roman Catholic priest, Rev. James E. Sweeney, of the Cathedral of St. Catherine of Siena here, and Rey. David H. Bremer, a Lutheran, Muhlen- berg's chaplain. FIRST BAPT HORTOP AT Rev, N. Frank Swackhammer, B.A, Organist -- Mrs. M. Joyce IST CHURCH GLENWOOD After each service, both min- isters will meet with students for a discussion period. The 119-year-old liberal arts} college has 1,450 students, about | US. Treasury | 7:00 "The All Suf 11:00 A.M, "THE CHURCH FOR EVERY MAN" P.M, ficient Christ' The Purpose of His Work. Bible School For All At 9.30. Nursery & Junior Church At 1] A.M Bars Quakers \= TORONTO (CP)--An official | of the Canadian Friends Service) Committee said Thursday -- the) committee has been informed that the United States treasury THE SALVA 133 Simcoe Major and Mrs, John Wood TION ARMY Street South department has issued orders that no cheque drawn on a U.S. | bank, payable to the committee, | can be honored. David Newlands, general sec- retary of the committee -- na- tional Quaker service organiza- tion -- said the manager of the} Bloor and Bedford Streets} branch of the Royal Bank of| Canada informed the commit- tee by telephone of the depart- ment's decision. The committee, Mr, New- Jands said, has been sending medical aid to South Viet Nam, the National Liberation Front- controlled territory in the south and to Hanoi in North Viet Nam. All aid, he said, is sent to the Red Cross in the three sec- tors. Coptain and Mrs. Ja 9:45 SUNDAY 7:00 EVENING WED. 8:00 P.M. --= Prayer "A Welcome Awaits RALLY DAY 11:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER 2:00 P.M.--MARCH OF WITNESS 2:30 P.M.--RALLY DAY PROGRAMME mes Reid of Belleville A.M, SCHOOL P.M. WORSHIP TUES, 2:30 P.M, -- Ladies' Home League Meeting You At the Army" CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH Corner King and Centre St, REV, ARTHUR W. MAGEE--MINISTER Organist Mrs. A, H, Foy Sermon Topic: : "THE HELP THAT GOD OFFERS FOR LEADING THE CHRISTIAN LIFE" Church School 9:45 a.m Closses for pupils 4 to 16 years of age. Care for small children provided during the Service of Worship, The Friendly Family Church at the Centre of the City. 11:00°'A.M. -- MORNING WORSHIP. | ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 409 ADELAIDE AVE, EAST PASTOR: REV, D, N, HABERMEHL, 8.A,, M.Th. 10:00 A.M.--"'Living Letters of Christ" THE RADIO SERVICE Nursery Core Provided 11:15 A.M, Sunday School 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE Radic Ministry Chr. Ref, Church: each Sunday at 9:15 P.M, (Back To Ged Hour), every other Sunday et 11 A.M, CKLB (churches in thie area) ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE STS, The Reverend Canon F. G. Ongley, M.A.--Rector The Reverend R, G. Brooks $.Th.--Assistant SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th HARVEST THANKSGIVING 9:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.--FESTAL MATINS 7:00 P.M.--FESTAL EVENSONG Nursery Facilities available et the 11:00 a.m, Service THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, St. Michael All Hely Communion --- 10.00 A.M, & Angles Fellowship Of Evangelical Baptist Churches In' Canada EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Evangeline & Phillip Murray Pastor: REV. ERNEST WINTER aera 7 Catvary 9:45 A.M.--BIBLE SCHOOL FO BIBLE, SCHOOL The Bible Is 0 ne | IHN S PTIST R ALL AGES ur Textbook 11:00 AMn-MAJOR W. Rev. Cyril Welle 7:00 P.M.--MAJOR W 11:00 A.M, "WHAT WE BELIEVE" 7:00 P.M "CHURCH OFFICERS" WED. 7:45---BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER 7:00 P.M, -- SERVICE BROAL IAN THOMAS, Rev. Victor Stuart - IAN THOMAS, r -- Philippines Nigeria xCAST OVER CKLB RADIO Annual Missionary Conference CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Centre & John Streets o SUNDAY, SEPT. 25--- 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. ~ 7 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. -- Major lan Thomas 2:00 P.M, = Missionary Reports Ponel Discussions 7:30 P.M - Major lan. Thomas Missionary Challenge SUNDAY, OCT. 2-- 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Rev. Alfred Larson FORTY VETERAN MISSIONARIES -- Films ete MAJOR IAN THOMAS -- Bible Teacher & Author REV, ALFRED LARSON ----~ Missionary Statesmar - Complete Programme Mailed on Request, Phone 723-0601 9 A.M. to 5 P.M "FOR, THEE" (Tressider & Correll) Anthem: (FAIREST LORD JESUS" (Crusader's Hymn) 8:00 P.M.--YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE AT KEDRON UNITED CHURCH Meet at St, Andrew's U.C, at 7:30 P.M, Solo; 11:00 A.M All departments of the Church School ot the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Please enter by side door, Baby core with mother in mother's room, entering by front door, Cors will leave at 10:40 @.m, sharp, corner King and Charles Sts, ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH SIMCOE SOUTH AND BRUCE STREETS Minister: THE REV, J. F, G. MORRIS, B.A,, $.7.M, Organist and Choirmoster: MR, KELVIN JAMES, A,T.C.M, 9:30 A.M. -- Junior and Intermediate Classes Pre-Confirmation Class for Grade % Senior Discussion Group for Teens 11:00 AM Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Departments 17:00 A.M, Cie lB. "THE NEW: MORALITY" What |s New About It? What Is Old? Is It Really Good or Bad? Robes and Toddlers are cored for during the service NTLAAL RTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH (CORNER OF SIMCOE ST. AND ROSSLAND RD.) MINISTERS; REV, H. A. MELLOW, B.A,, D.D, Rev. W. C. Smith, B.A., B.D., B.Paed, ORGANIST --= MR, RONALD KELLINGTON MIA NU U CHURCH SCHOOL SESSION: -- 9:15 A.M. PRIMARY. GRADES 1, 2 and 3 JUNIOR GRADES 4, 5 and 6 INTERMEDIATE GRADES 7, 8 and 9 SENIOR GRADES 10: and over NURSERY AGES 3 KINDERGARTEN AGES 4 and 5 PRIMARY GRADES |, 2 and 3 11,00 AM, -- Sermon "PRAYING OUR LORD'S PRAYER" Dr. Mellow Will Give The Message BABYSITTER SERVICE BY THE COME-DOUBLE 7:00 .P.M, Study Group at 707 Hortop- St. 10:45 A.M. clue : mene tinea He ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH King Street Pentecostal Church 611 KING ST, W. One Block West ot Oshawa Shopping Centre REV, S._D. FELTMATE -- Pastor Phones: Church 728-537) Parsonage 728-6662 - SUNDAY - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. 11:00 A.M, THE TEST OF TITHING 7 P.M. | EVANGELISTIC RALLY DON'T MISS * Old-Fashioned Preaching * Congregational Singing Inspiring Music, Tuesday -- 745 P.M, Youth Meeting Wednesday -- 8:00 P.M., Bible Study and Prayer. A Warm Welcome Is Waiting for you at OSHAWA'S FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH Off-Street Parking -- Nursery -- Tiny Tots Chureh BYNG AVENUE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 83 BYNG AVE. WEST OF SIMCOE ST, N, REV, FRED C. SPRING Minister REVIVAL CRUSADE CONTINUES -- with -- EVANGELIST "BILL McPHERSON" Of Jasonville, Indiana SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 11:00 A.M.--"'REMEMBER LOT'S WIFE" 7:00 P.M.--"WITH GOD ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE" @ |s God Dead ? @ Are Miracle For Today? @ A Timely Message you must heor, MONDAY, 26th Sept. thru THURSDAY, 29th Sept. at 7:45 p.m. @ Strong Bible Preacher @ Trumpeter Superb @ Special Prayer for all in need THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA -- KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King) Minister Rev, G W. C, Brett, B.A, ST. LUKE'S Rossland Rd, W. at Nipigon Minister REV, DBD, R SINCLAIR, B.A, Choir Director Mrs, J, Barkwell Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, Musical Director ] | | | ST. PAUL'S Wilson Rd, N. at King St. &. UKRAINIAN Simcoe St. South Minister Rev, J, Jacenty Walter Jackson Minister Mr, Frank Walter Musical Director 9:00 A.M.--Church School 11;00 A.M.--Moerning Worship 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, Guest Preacher Rey. Frank Slavik, B.A. B.D., Mth, "The Church's Task" 11:00 A.M, PUBLIC WORSHIP RALLY DAY SERVICE. All Cordialiy Invited 7 P.M, Preparatory Service "Reconciliation" COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 9:30 AM CHURCH SCHOOL HUNGARIAN Minister Rev, & Seress ' at Knox Church 11:00 A.M, Simeoe St. North Presbytery Visitation Rey. A, McLean BA,, B.D, _ Willowdale, Ont 3:30 P.M.----Worship Service - 2nd and 4th 7 p.m, Senior High SUNDAYS \