Newspaper Page Text
.. ...The Summerville News, March 7, 1991
4-B
area church news
Prophetic
Service Set
A program concerning cur
rent events in the Middle East
and Biblical prophecy will be
held next week at the
Pentecostal Worship Center,
Summerville. Services will
begin at 6 p.m. Sunday and at
7 p.m. Monday.
Dr. Joseph R. Chambers,
senior minister of the Paw
Creek Church of God,
Charlotte, N. C., will be the
speaker. Subjects considered
will include “A New World
Order,” ‘‘Kuwait In Pro
phecy,” and ‘“The New Age
Church.”
Welcome to
Full Gospel
Preaching
Lyerly Highway
Pastor
Rev. Harley Reynolds
Sunday School ......10:00
Sun. Morning Worship 11:00
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00
Wed. Night Worship . ..7:00
Proclaiming The
Holy Ghost As Our
Leader and Guide
“Love Thy Neighbor”
Is Our Motto At
P ill
ennviie
Gospel
Tabernacle
eN e . x'_v i
S W@,.; i
John Paul Parker
Pastor
Sunday School ..........10:00a.m.
Worship Service .........11:00a.m.
Sunday Evening ..........6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening . . . ... .6:00 p.m.
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st Isa. 40:31
TEN NATIONS
Daniel 7: 7, 24 tells of a Ten Nation Confederacy that
were originally in the Roman Empire. This fourth
world empire will be revived as a final prelude to Ar
mageddon and the Second Coming of Christ. Ten
strong nations will soon emerge in an alliance of
political and economic power. This will be the beginn
ing of the future revival of the Roman Empire, and also
set the stage for the new world dictator.
GARY HOWELL
Pastor, United Christian Fellowship
D
It will not be enough to be able to justify yourself and
your creed before men come Judgment Day; for the Judge
that day will not be man, but the Son of God — Jesus
Christ. As we think about standing before Him and giv
ing an account of our lives, our teachings, and our actions;
we need to reflect on two aspects of being judged by him
that are different from being judged by our fellow men —
aspects that Jesus speaks of in today's insight verse.
No. 1 God knoweth your hearts. No impassioned pleas
or earnest claims will sway this judge — Jesus knows what
is true. This being the case, neither the hypocrite nor the
pretender will stand afl)roved in the judgment of Christ.
No. 2 That which is lhighly esteemeti by man is abomina
tion in the sight of God. Over the centuries men have chang
ed, embellished, and modified the simple New Testament
pattern of worship, doctrine, and life which God gave to
the church. Many have lauded those chan%es as evidence
of growth in religious truth. But the fact that man thinks
of such as improvements does not mean that God will ap
firove or tolerate them. The only way to know that you are
Vel:f and believing as God approves, is to lay aside the
creeds and doctrines of men and believe and live only b
the simple pattern that God has revealed in the BIBLE’t
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST WHICH MEETS IN LYERLY
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REV., MRS. MARTIN
Martins To
Be Based
In Alaska
The Southern Baptist
Home Mission Board has ap
pointed the Rev. Sid Martin as
missions pastor at Kotzebue
First Baptist Church,
Kotzebue, AK. His respon
sibilities will include mission
work in the communities of
Kiana and Selawik. o
Mr. Martin graduated from
Chattooga High School in
1963. After attending college
at Gardner-Webb and the
University of Georgia, he
taught school for a number of
rvjears. For the %ast five years,
e has been the minister of
music, youth and education at
Locust First Baptist Church,
Locust, N. C.
Sid and his wife, Marsha,
will leave Saturday to assume
their new duties on March 17.
Their new address will be P. O.
Box 26, Kotzebue, AK 99752.
He is the son of Beth Mar
tin Barkley and the late
Holland Martin.
Dr. Draper
Leads Perennial
Church Series
The Rev. Larry Draper,
pastor of West Rome Baptist
Church, will be the guest
%peaker during a revival at
erennial Springs Baptist
Church Sunday through
Wednesday.
The Sunday evening service
will start at ey o'dock and the
weekday services will start at
7:30 p.m.
Special singing will be
featured at each service. The
public is invited.
Use NEWS Classifieds!
“And he said unto them,
‘Ye are they which justify
yourselves before men; but
God knoweth your hearts:
for that which is highly
esteemed among men is
abomination in the sight of
God.””’
LUKE 16:15
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Students of the Summerville First Baptist Church Child
Development Center toured Chattooga County Hospital
Tuesday. Teachers organizing the tour were Ruth
Foster
from page 1-B
Frank Kellett's foster son
has been with him for two
f'ears, filling voids in both
ives. Kellett's biological son
was killed during military ser
vice in Vietnam. R
He became acquainted with
Jesse while transporting
children to group homes, and
was asked to make a long-term
commitment as a foster parent.
After overcoming some initial
problems with the arrange
ment, things are fine.
“It’s a real good feeling for
me to help him and see him
grow up and mature. The best
feeling is seeing him change
from a frustrated young boy in
to one that is content and hap
pPYy.
Jesse will graduate from
high school in 1992, and Kellett
said he hopes his son will at
tend college.
Other foster parents had
E;aise for Kellett, who cited
im for coming to their rescue
and “helping and loving” other
Festival
Seeks
Craftsmen
The Selection Committee
for the Mentone Crafts
Festival is now taking applica
tions for this year's festival to
be held June: 22 and 23.
This will be the 15th year
for the festival to be held at
Mentone Park on the west
brow of Lookout Mountain.
Mentone is situated near Fort
Payne and Valley Head, Ala.
The committee is looking
for exhibitors in each of these
classifications: painting, draw
ing and graphics, sculpture,
pottery and ceramics, hand
work, weaving, stitchery,
leather, woodwork, metal work,
jewelry, basket making and
candle making.
The committee is also in
terested in .people to
demonstrate skills and crafts.
Those interested in par
ticipation in this year’s
festival, should contact the
Mentone Crafts Festival, P. O.
Box 103, Mentone, Ala. 35984.
The committee will be accep
ting applications only until
June 1. A total of 85 exhibit
spots are available.
Local Foster Homes
from page 1-B
sure the children receive extra
things,” Ms. Bohannon said.
CONTRIBUTION
Prospective foster parents
are asked to give much con
sideration before making a
commitment to the depart
ment since placement is tem
porary. “They need to think it
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Children Tour Chattooga County Hospital
Parents Share Successes
fost’ér children
Carl and Peggy Pierce have
cared for about 20 children dur
ing the past six years, and cur
rently have six children, aged
two to 16. The couple has f%ur
biological children, three of
which are married.
“It all.turns out enjoyable,”
Mrs. Pierce said. She became
involved with foster children
after listening to aradio report
about a need for foster homes.
I feel it was the leadership of
the Lord to help us change
lives.”
Although foster parenting
has brought some difficulties,
“I've not regretted any I've
brought into our home.” Mrs.
Pierce's biological daughter
has helped the other children to
adjust to the new environment,
she said. ‘‘We've learned from
it, and hope we've taught
them.”
The best rewards from
foster parenting are ‘‘seeing
the little ones’ smiles, and see
ing them make something out
of themselves. To know that
they've got somebody they can
',gust. They never trust anyone,
ut they learn to do that
through the love, discipline,
Sgt. Hughes
Graduate Of
Leader Unit
Staff Sgt. Terry F. Hughes
has graduated from a non
commissioned officer leader
ship school.
The sergeant studied
techniques of leadership,
management and supervision.
He is a heating systems
technician at Char%eston Air
Force Base, S. C.
Hughes is the son of Annie
M. Hogue, 55 Park Ave., Trion.
The sergeant is a 1980
graduate of Trion High School.
Arthritis Club
Meeting Scheduled
The Northwest Georgia Ar
thritis Club will meet at 2 p.m.
Sunday, March 17, in the com
munity building at Floyd
Medical Center, Rome. Dr.
Kevin Whitten, an area
podiatrist, will speak about the
various types of foot problems
resulting g’om arthritis.
Several Chattooga Coun
tians are members of the club.
through, and ask, ‘Will I be
willing to give these children
up?' "’ Ms. Bohannon said.
“We view foster parents as
part of our team. They're an in
tegral part of the whole pro
cess, and the child is the center
of that,”” Mrs. Pinion said. “It’s
an attitude of ‘giving the child
everything I can while I have
i@,' and that'’s a great contribu
ion.
Nuckolls, Lynn Dawson and Kim Cardin. Supervisinf
the tour was Karen Reeves and Priscilla Hammond,
director of the center. (Staff Photo By Laurie Perry).
and little things you do for
them.”
Annie Powell became a
foster parent after sponsoring
an underprivileged child in
another country. %he learned of
the need for foster care in the
United States, and arranged to
provide care through the local
DFCS. g
She cares for three children
now, and has had 38 during 15
years. Determining the
greatest reward is a ‘‘hard
guess,”’ she said. “It would be
helping to get (the child) from
where it's at to a better situa
tion, making it feel like we
catelr "
Wilma and James Burrage
hav&le_u-;l)rovided care for almost
30 children in eight years, some
for overnight, others for longer
periods of time, such as Jim-
Berryton Sets
Music Program
A program of gospel music
will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday
at the Berryton Bible Mission.
Sinfi?rs will include the Faith
Walkers, Valley Head, Ala.,
and the Rutledge Family.
The public is invited.
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mdy, a six-year-old they will
adopt next month. The Bur
rages also care for five other
children.
Mrs. Burrage said her
desire to become a foster
parent came from aneed to feel
needed, and the rewards are
‘‘the hugs and kisses, and that
the kids know where they're
going to be from day to day."
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