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T he P ortland O bserver • J anuary 18, 1995
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The Church o f Scientology In
ternational held its final 40th anni
versary celebration at the National
Press Club in Washington, D.C., with
the opening o f a 1600-square foot
exhibit featuring the religion’s be
liefs, practices and social betterment
programs.
T he day was h ig h lig h te d by a
ch allen g e offered by Rev. H eber
C. J e n tz s c h , p re s id e n t o f the
C hurch, to o th er c h u rch es and
h u m a n ita ria n o rg a n iz a tio n s to
jo in w ith S cie n to lo g ists to e ra d
icate illiteracy and d ru g -related
crim e by the year 2005.
Comparing the goal to that set
by President John F. Kennedy in
1962 to put an American on the moon
within ten years, Rev. Jentzsch said,
“We believe that religion, all reli
gions should lead the way to a reviv
ing o f the spirit and creating a new
renaissance for our world. The prob
lems o f illiteracy and drugs can be
solved.”
According to Rev. Jentzsch, the
foundation for the ambitious project
lies in the workabi 1 ity o f the Church ’ s
existing programs which successful
ly attack the problems o f illiteracy
and drug addiction in cities around
the world.
T hese in clude N arco n o n a
worldwide network o f drug rehabil
itation and education centers that have
é^eaminq
educating the religious community
about the issues facing all parties in
the Middle East who are working
for a just and equitable peace.
Persons interested in finding
out more information or wanting to
register for a class should call Ecu
menical Ministries o f Oregon at
(503) 221-1054 and ask for a bro
chure to be mailed to them. Regis
trations cannot be taken over the
phone but there is on-site registra
tion available in the reception area
outside the sanctuary o f First Unit
ed Methodist Church on the first
night Beginning at 6:00 p.m. for
those unable to register by mail.
Child care is available, but arrange
ments must be made in advance.
The church is also accessible for
those people with disabilities, but
prior arrangements are encouraged.
Each year the School brings
together over 250 Christians and
Jews for courses in Biblical Stud
ies, Social Concerns, and Personal
Enrichment.
The Friends of
The Albina Ministerial
Alliance Present...
The First Annual
AMA Family Supper
Rev. Heber C. Jentzsch, president of the Church of Scientology
International, addresses guest at National Press Club in
Washington, D.C., attending the Church’s 40th anniversary
celebration. Rev. Jentzsch challenged all churches and civic groups
to eradicate illiteracy and drug-related crime by the year 2005. A
1600-square foot exhibit of Scientology beliefs, practices and social
betterment programs to tour North American cities was also opened
as a part of the event.
freed more than 25,000 people from
drug addiction. The program ’s drug-
free withdrawal, detoxification and
rehabilitation utilizes a procedure and
regimen developed by Scientology
founder L. Ron Hubbard. Narconon
is officially recognized in several
countries as the most effective arug
rehabilitation program available. In
dependent studies have rated the pro-
The Campaign for Human De
velopment is celebrating its twenty
fifth anniversary this year. The year
long celebration was announced in
Chicago by Bishop James H. G ar
land o f Marquette, ML, chairman of
the U. S. Bishops’ CHD Committee
and Cardinal Joseph L. Bemardin,
Chicago. The Campaign is the edu
cation and action program o f the
United State Catholic Bishops at
tacking the causes o f poverty in the
United States. The Campaign for
Human D evelopm ent (CH D ) at
tempts to change the root causes o f
poverty by empowering the poor to
create their own conditions o f digni
ty. The Gospel and the dignity o f a
person are the roots o f Catholic So
cial Teaching. The primary objec
tives o f CHD are to fund projects
developed by poverty groups, eco
nomic development and civic partic
ipation, and education about effec
tive ways to develop strategies to
overcome the causes o f poverty.
The Campaign for Human De
velopment is funded by an annual
collection in Catholic parishes in the
United States. In Western Oregon
this collection will be taken up on the
weekend o f January' 15, 1995. The
goal for this year is $ 115,000.
In the past twenty four years,
Catholics in Western Oregon have
contributed $866,994 to support the
The Lords Prayer
Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name, thy
kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debtors,
and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: For
thine is the kingdom, and the Power, and the glory forever.
Amen! Matthew 6: 9-3
.Join Us for a Family Oriented Celebration
of Our Com m unity’s Accomplishments!
January 27, 1995 6:00-8:00pm
St. Andrew’s Church Community Hall i l i 806 NE Alberta
Adults $5.00M children (12 & Under) $2.50
“All U Can Eat”
Lighthouse Church Of God In Christ
Sponsored by Safeway, Inc.
Parking Security by Northwest Sentry Security
Entertainment by Local Children
Door Prizes from Local Merchants!
8138 N Hudson
Portland, OR 97203
(503) 283-3558 * Church (503) 283-0169 * Home
Elder Tom Moore, Pastor
For over 40 years the Albina Ministerial Alliance
has Promoted the Health and Well-Being o f the Families
and Children o f North and Northeast Portland.
Sunday School 9:30 AM.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:45 A M.
M One Church, One Child
w Community Services
YPWW 6:30 P.M.
Neighborhood Connections
Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Tuesday Prayer/Bible Band 7:30 P.M.
A L LE N TE M P LE R E V IV A L C O M IN G
Friday Worship Service 7:00 P.M.
The youth and young adult departments o f Allen Temple Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. James E. Smith Jr., pastor, are
planning a revival with the Rev. Broderick A. Huggins, guest preacher.
Organizers invite you to “com e and enjoy this dynamic man o f G od!”
Huggins is an experienced preacher, teacher and evangelist who is
pastor o f St. Paul Baptist Church in Oxnard, Calif.
The revival will be held at the church at 4236 N.E. Eight Ave.,
Monday-Friday at 7 p.m. the week o f Jan. 3 - Feb. 3.
“Come Unto Me All Ye That Labor And Are Heavy Laden,
And I Will Give You Rest. Take My Yoke Upon You
And Learn Of Me. ’ Matt. 11.28-29
We have a place for you. Come fellowship with us!
A Welcome Is Awaiting You!
FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH
(2/iuia/i
4224 S.E. 62nd Avenue
(between Powell & Foster)
Portland, Oregon 97206
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9 :30am
Morning Worship 10:45am
Evangelistic Service 7:30pm
Tuesday Pastoral Teaching 7:00pm
FRIDAY
Evangelistic Service 7:00pm
DAILY
Prayer 12:00pm & 6:00pm
(503) 774-5470
PA STO RS: Bishop Robert Simpson, Jr • Dr Ida M. Simpson
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gram ’s success at an unrivaled 73 -
78 percent.
An outgrow th o f N arco n o n
p riso n p ro g ra m s is C rim in o n
w hich has re c e iv e d w id e sp re a d
p raise from p riso n o ffic ia ls and
the ju d ic ia ry . T he unique p ro
gram fully re h a b ilita te s c o n v ic t
ed felons and re sto re s th e ir in
teg rity and p e rso n a l esteem . In-
m ates in m ore than 200 U.S. p ris
ons are c u rre n tly p a rtic ip a tin g in
the program
Literacy projects run by indi
vidual Scientologists or sponsored
by the Church, are operating around
the world, and in more than 22 inner-
city and urban communities. Accord
ing to Rev. Jentzsch these programs
are enjoying remarkable success, rais
ing reading levels as much as two and
three years with only 30 to 40 hours
o f tutoring. Rev. Jentzsch also noted
th a t a lth o u g h the h isto ry o f
Scientology has not been without
controversy, “ We have persisted and
we have won many victories in over
coming the ignorance and fear that
new ideas engender.”
In October 1993 the IRS recog
nized the Church o f Scientology and
its 150 related organizations as tax-
exempt, non-profit groups. The rul
ing concluded the largest examina
tion o f any organization in the agen
cy’s history, which the Church had
requested.
“We are now moving forward,
focusing on our real objectives, help
ing our parishioners and the commu
nities in which they live,” said Rev.
Jentzsch.
The Church today operates more
than 2300 churches, missions and
groups in more than 100 countries
around the world.
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CHD Gives Awards To Ten Western Oregon Projects
Celebrating Families Building Community!
Family Day and N ight Care
JO- Sferri Wftrti/enae
To Eradicate Illiteracy And Drug Related Crime
IG10US
On Monday, January 23,1995,
at 7:00 p.m., Ecumenical Minis
tries o f Oregon is opening its 72nd
annual School o f Religious Learn
ing. This year’s classes are going to
be held on six consecutive Monday
e v e n in g s from Ja n u a ry 2 3 rd
through February 27th, 1995 at First
United Methodist Church, 1838
S.W. Jefferson Street. The regis
tration cost is $25.00 for the six
weeks.
An opening worship celebra
tion is being planned for the first
evening beginning at 7:00 p.m. in
the sanctuary o f First United Meth
odist Church. Each year at the open
ing o f the School ofReligious Learn
ing, the Louise Hunderup Award is
presented to an individual or group
working in an ecumenical setting
for their outstanding contribution
and service to the community in
religious education. In 1994, the
award was given to the Oregon In
terreligious Committee for Peace in
the Middle East for their efforts in
:'n-
103 NE Morris St., Portland, OR 97212
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Sunday School - 9:30am
Sunday Morning Worship Service - 1 1:00am
Sunday School Teacher’s Meeting Tues - 6:30pm
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Bible Study Wednesday 6:00pm
Prayer Meeting Wednesday - 7:00pm
Church Phone Number
287-7457
We Invite You To Come And Worship With Us.
The Church Where Everybody is Somebody And Christ Is AU.
Dr. Joe S. Hardie, Pastor
■ ».
Campaign for Human Development.
In that time, projects in Western O r
egon have received grants totaling
$1,500,000. Nationally, more $200
million in grants and loans have been
aw arded to over 3,000 self-help
projects.
The Campaign for Human De
velopment is not a matter o f throw
ing money at a situation and hoping
it will go away; rather, it involves
those affected by poverty and injus
tice. “CHD provides resources for
true involvement for those affected
by injustice. JOIN believes that if
adequate solutions are to be devel
oped, these people have to be the key
agents that are working for change.
CHD witnesses to the world that just
c h a n g e m u st com e from the
grassroots” says Rob Justus, Direc-
tor'ofJOIN, Southeast Portland. Mark
Gast, member of the CHD Commit
tee for W estern Oregon notes that
“CHD is involved in areas that the
Church needs to be involved in. The
people served are the ones who Jesus
speaks o f in the Beatitudes - and we
are blessed because we serve them!”
The Campaign for Human Develop
ment follows the adage “do unto oth
ers so they can do for themselves.”
We Welcome You to The
(greater jstetni f&tepiyen
ffiissioxutrç ^Baptist (Hijurcij
“Serving The Lord With Gladness” Psalm 100:2
Sunday School 10am
Morning Worship 11:05
Wednesday
Prayer & Bible Study 7pm
Rev. G.L. Black I Pastor
3605 N.E. Mallory Ave.
(503) 281-8117 Portland, OR 97212
Mt Olivet
Baptist Church
8501 N. Chautauqua Blvd.,
at Willis Blvd.
Worship Services 8:00am & 11:00am.
Church School 9:30 to 10:30am,
Bible Study, Wednesdays, 10:30am & 7:00pm
Radio Ministry each Sunday, 8:00am on KBMS
A Teaching Church With A Reaching Ministry
Dr. Jam es E. Martin, Senior Pastor
Church Office 116 NE Schuyler St. • (503) 284-1954
^Jaul ¿fMissttntarg
b a p tist (Church
8101 N. Fiske Avenue • Portland Oregon 97203
Church Phone: 289-0147 • Study Phone: 289-1911
Sunday Service 10:45
Sunday School 9:30
Bible Study 6:00
Evening Service 7:00pm
Pastor, Re. James C.E. Faulkner
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