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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982, PAGE 9 The ýChurch Speaks Sponsored by the WHITBY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Church -hosts "Jews' f or Jesus" speaker ministry, says, "We are wanting and willing te put in an over-and above effort, te, face fierce opposi- tien, te deal with wbat seems te, be invincible îndiff- erence, and carry eut an evangelistic ministry which appears te be hepeless at the eutset. How- ever, we believe in an over-and-above God who can perform miracles sucli as the parting of the Red Sea ...why couldn't He open up the Jewish cemmunity of Canada te the Gospel?" The pastor and congregation of Whitby Pen- tecostal Church invite the public te hear Matt Sieger April 1 at 7 p.m. There is ne admission charge. Sieger will be available te answer any questions af- ter the presentation. SimpleEi 11M uimpl. olution to cleanlng suoag ,probwm n,.Qn»i,. tti end gavfl ag ... CLASSIFIED AD CALL OSi-ill WHfTBY FREE PRESS By THE REV. ARNOLD MAIN Pastor Whitby Pentecostal Church MattSieger, stail evangelist with Jews for Jesus, wil be the special speaker at Whitby Pentecostal Church on Thursday, April 1, at 7 p.m. Sieger was raised Ina northern New Jersey town. ,He attended Corneil University, where he received a degree in psychology. He then completed a master's degree in journallsm at Syracuse Univer- sity and began work as a sports reporter with a daily newspaper in upstate New York. In spite of bis achievements, Matt feit a lack of maigin bis life. He had met a numiber of people who said they had found peace and purpose in a relationship witb Jesus. As a Jew, Matt found it dif- ficuit te censider being for Jesus, but he began to read the Bible diligently. "The more I read the Bible," he recalis, "the more I saw that Jesus 'would have te, be a central part of any decision I made. In 1978 I asked Hlm.te change my life, and He did - dramatically. " One of the changes was a stronger interest in bis Jewish heritage. III began to appreciate my Jewish heritage more and more," says Sieger, "and- it naturally develeped that I wanted te tell other Jèwish people about the Messiah Jesus." *Matt Sieger first became învolved with Jews for Jesus in 1980 on one of their summer evangelistic campaigns in New'York City. He then joined the staff and was assigned te the U.S. headquarters in San Francisco, where he carried out both evange- listic and administrative duties. He has centinued his interest in writing and has been'published in Jews'fer Jesus publications as well as in other Christian jeurnals. In the fail of 1981 he was assigned te the new Toronto branch for Jews for Jesus, where lie is currently serving on niissionary staff.. Jews for Jesus is the largest Jewish mission agency in' North America., Dr. ..Ralph--Winter, îGeneral. Dîrector for. the .U;S. .Centerfor* World Mission ,says, IIconsider the Jews for Jesus te be the frent-running board in the werld today con- cerned with the task of evangelizing. " Best known, for creative communication techniques, their 100 staffers can be found on street corners, campuses, and in, ether public areas handing eut bÏroadside pamphlets, singing Jewish Gospel songs, and .presenting Jewish style drama. What they commu- micate in those different forms conveys the message that Jews can, believe in Jesus and still remain Jews.1<' The emphasis of Jews for Jesus. Canada in- the 1980's will be te put together a highly effective ur- ban mission te Jewish people. Moishe Resen, the feunder of the Jews fer Jesus Guides wanted The Whitby Museum 15 seeking people who are interested in volun- teering as museum guides at the Museum from mid-May te the end of Octeber. 'A museumn guide is responsible for greeting the museum's visitors and provinding infor- mation relating te the mfuseumn's collection, history of Whitby and the museumn building. Previeus experience or knowledge of local history is net required, although it would be helpful. Ail that is required is that a person be frien- dly, interested a.nd willing te learn. Volun- teers will recieve ail the training necessary te, do this job. However, volunteers must be willing te com- mit four hours of their time, one afternoon (Wednesday, Thursday, Satur4ay, or Sunday) per month. Volunteering as a, museum guide is a rewarding experience: it gives a person a chan- ce te centribute te, the community, increase ene's knowledge and develop personal skills. Museums need volun- teers in erder te offer the public basic services and the Whitby Museum needs yeu. Fer further information contact the museum' s curater, Margaret .May at 668- 4401. The CoIoneIstaste cm is bestbecause... 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