The Eugene guard., January 03, 1925, Image 7

Page Seven
";:turday Evening, January 3, 1925
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
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in Ut year, prhl to le than j Aid fociety will hold their ouuuaj
.l i .:n a Dnftil tei intatinc with eleetiou of onicern, HI
her bU uienaRH on prophecy, Di- the home of Mrs. b. U- l,"er
vine ha!inR and other topics. Dur- Uair boulevard .Thursday afteruo.ii
(Continued from page Biz)
ite H a. m. Subject, "The Service
of Sowing and the Certainty and Joy
of Heaping" by the pastor. Song
"Leaves or SUeavea" by a quartett
Young people's meeting 6:45 p. m.
Topic "Be Somebody." First speak
er. Hoy Schaeffer, ."How Can I lie
Somebody?"; second speaker. Myrtle
Heumer, "The Powers Behind the
Hoy and Girl,"; third ppeaker, Verl
levies, "The Second Hate Young
Mau or Woman." A nuartett will
8i lit? "Higher Ground." Instrumental
inusi. Preaching service 7:80 p. m.
I The pastor will speak from Luke
2:32. "A Light to Lighten the Gen
tiles;" duet, "The Toils of the Road"
bv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr. Thurs
day evening prayer meeting 7:30.
Tuesdny evening 7:30 regular busi
ness meeting of the church.
GRACE LUTHERAN
Corner Eleventh ave. E. and Ferry
street, R. Trautinann, pastor. Sun
day Bchool 10 a. m.; Divine service
11 a. m.; Bible class 7:45 p. m. The
annual business meeting of .the con
gregation will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. AU voting mem
bers are urged to be present.
FIRST CHRIST! AX CHURCH
Onk and Eleventh streets, E. V.
Stivers, pastor. Sunday begins the
new year in our church work as well
as for the calendar year. AVe want
to start the year in the proper way.
and that way is to see record crowds
at all services. We especially urge
vour presence at the Sunday school.
The storm of the last two Sundays
made our Sunday School attendance
sinalLnnd we must comeback Sun
day. Please be present in spite of
..11 llffi.nHi'oo Tf wa ntirnnHR thf
record of last year for the year 1920
we must begin now. uur evangelistic
meeting begins Sunday. This alone
aliAnIrl inant-a a yrnni-f nmxcA. Prnf.
Childers is an outstanding evangelist,
i much of his lire as a minister naving
been spent in this line of work. We
are anxious for the people of Eugene
to enjoy his great messages. He is
pre-eminently ta preacher. Prof. Hoh
gatt is the leader of song. Ho needs
no introduction to the people of Eu
gene. His work with such men as
Hilly Sunday, S. AL Martin, Jesse
Kellems and others of national repu
tation, has made his work known
throughout the nation. The first
service of the meeting is Sunday
morning. Wo urge you to enjoy the
service. The morning sermon subject
is "The Baptism .of Fire" and the
evening theme is r undamentalR.
The meetings will continue for the
next five or six Sundays and indica
tions now are that this wilt be one of
our very best meetings.
ing the week uch subjects as Tribu
lation days' the reign or tne aim
chrint awl the millcniut r'lgu will be
bandied according to tit Word. Sun
day school at 10 and Crunaders meet
ing nt fc:80. Hear the four-square
Gospel. H will do you good.
x FIRST BAPTIST
Corner of Kighth and Pearl streets,
Charles E. Dunham, pastor. . Arab
Hoyt Rae. music director. Bible
school meets at 0:45, V. H. Lord,
superintendent. Morning worship at
IX o'clock. The pastor will preach
the sermon. His subject beiug "Look
ing Forward." The quartet will sing
as an offertory, "I will give you
rest" (West) At the close of the
service there will be a reception of
new members and the Lord's Supper
will be observed. Young peoples fel
lowship hour and supper at 5 o'clock.
Devotional meetings at 6:30. Even
ing service at 7:30.. The choir will
sing "Saviour breathe an evening
blessing." (Xeidlinger). The pastor
will preach, his theme being "Con
secration." Thursday night prayer
and conference meeting ut i :i0.
at 2:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL
Thirteenth and Ferry. The church
Commences the New Year in a new
building. All services for the present
will be held in the Sunday school wing
of the church. Church school at 10,
Mr. J. li. Getchcll, superintendent.
Preaching, service at 11. Christian
Endeavor at 6. The Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Fred Ludford,. ZoH
Ninth avenue west, ou Tuesday at
half past two. All Congregationulists
are urged to join in the work of the
church this new year.
Ferry
10:45
FIRST UNITARIAN
East Eleventh avenue at
street. Morning service at
o'clock with sermon by the pastor,
Frank Fay Eddy, on the topic "Rus
sia's Experiment in Atheism." Rich
ard Adams and Betty Nelson will
sing a duet in the way of a special
musical number in this service. The
church school will meet at the close
of the morning service. The subject
for discussion in t the Round Table
class will be "The Christ of the
Fourth Gospel." The Laymen's Leag
ue will meet in the club room of the
church Sunday evening at 0:15 o'clock
at which hour supper will be served
to be followed by a brief business
meeting and a Fireside Talk led by
Dr. E. T. Hodge on the subject
"Considering Man as a Product of
Evolution How Does He Express
Himself in Western Civilization." All
men interested are invited to attend
this meeting.
BIBLE STANDARD
Corner Seventh and Pearl streets.
A revival campaign will be launched
Sunday morning at 11 and. will con
tinue throughout the next two weeks.
Rev. Parham of Kansas City will be
gin the series of meetings and will
preach at U, 2:30 and 7:30. He is
a noted evangelist and has seldom
FA1RMOUNT CHRISTIAN
Coruer Seventeenth and Columbia
streets. R. L. Dunn, minister. Sun
day services at the usual hours. Our
Bible Bcliool is growing in interest and
effective work. We are seeking new
members. The morning sermon will
deal with Some NeV Year Consid
erations. Senior and Intermediate
C. E. societies meet at 6:30 p. m.
They ace doing good work each week.
A live song service is one feature of
the evening church hour, followed by
a message from the pastor on "Help
From The Holy Spirit." Strangers
are invited, and will be made welcome.
i Undenominational Four-fold Gospel
meetings are held in the. W. O. V.
hall every Sunday. Sunday school
at 9:45. Preaching nt 11 a. m. by
Rev. Griffin of Cottage Grove and
7:-0 p. m. All are cordyilly invited to
attend. We believe in the preaching
of the Four-fold Gospel of ttie King
dom, Jesus, Saviour. Haptizer, Healer
and coming King. e visit and pray
for the sick at any and alt times in
Jesus' name.
EMMAUS LUTHERAN
On Second avenue west near Blair
boulevard, Henry Iverson, pastor.
Sunday school at ten o'clock. Miss
Camilla Anderson, superintendent,
Morning worship in the Danish lan
guage and Holy Communion service
nt 11. o'clock. The anuuai meeting
of the church will be liflit Wednes
day evening at 7:30. The Ladies
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST !
Corner of Twelfth and OHk streets.
Suuduy morning Bervice nt 11 o'clock;
Wednesday evening testimonial at 8
o'clock; Sunday school at 0:30 a. m, 1
The reading room ut room 312 Me- j
Morran and Washburne building, cor- :
nor of Eighth and Willamette at rents.
s open daily, except Sundays ami leg
al holidays, at all hours. The librar
ian is in attendance ironi -i- uum
4:00. The subject of the lesson ser
mon for Sunday is "God." All are
cordiaHy invited to attend tho church
and visit the reading room.
4
Bryan's Weekly Bible Talk
THE LAST JUDGMENT
By WILLIAM JENNI.NliS BIsrAN
V
While our text for today deals with
a subject of Bupreme importance, the
Wessons which it teaches are on tho
surface and easily understood. They
are intensely practical, also, so that
evervone can apply them in his daily
' I life.
'f First, there is to be a judgment
.'A day.
'A A final day of accounting is neceB
. t-ary if there is to be anything among
!(mon worthy of the name of justice
It is impossible for either rewards or
' punishments to be decreed intelli
gently in this world. ,
While the laws of God, the reveal
d laws and the laws of nature, are
enforced to some extent by immediate
benefits or chastisements, equity can
''Bot be administered in every case or
4n most oases immedintely; -especially
this true where the offense is
committed 1 against a fellow ? being.
Many criminals arc not caught and,
; therefore, escape human penalties
entirely. It is inconceivable that a
i just God should permit the guilty
A to escape merely because they are
able to elude court officials.
A Necessary Restraint
Such matters cannot be left entire
S Jv to conscience because the con
science may become scared and lose
its power to inflict anguish upon the
') guilty. The books must be balanced
' nftcr the career is completed, and by
a Judge who is fully informed and
.: jncnpable of showing partiality or
V prejudice.
Then, too, belief in a judgment day
' is necessary for he restraint of man
.' in hours of temptation. He is weak
enough even when he knows that he
cannot escape punishment for wrong
-; doing; what would man be im he dia-
(urded all thought of God and, with
it, nit thought of a future life with
its adjustments and the final account-
. f ing for deeds done iu the flesh?
One of the alarming features of the
present day situation is that the put-
h ting of God far away and the raising
f of questions as to tho existence of
a personal God are making inen in-
j different; life is no longer deemed
precious.
I Many act as if they recognized no
accountability beyond the wholly in
i adequate penalties that human law
1 prescribes. The world is sorely in
ji need of n quickened sense of respon-
sibility; it is the only sure and per-
innnent cure for the evils that thrive
in spite of our civilisation.
k The Groat Judge
t Second, Christ is to be the Judge.
He shall come in his glory, and all
s the angels with him . . . and before
. him shall be gathered all nations,
v Josus leaves no doubt as to His
u dii-ty; Ho is the equal of the Father
- and has authority to administer judg-
; innt.
Our court roonii are often crowded
with curious spectators drawn by
,v liiierest felt in an important trial.
J Tlic parties to the suit are present;
.i. tlx1" witnesses are eallrd and exam
v med and, finally, the verdict of
'guilty' or "not guilty" is pronounc-
j rd. Hut these court room scenes.
- f a miliar to all, bear but little re-
semblance to the session of tjie
World Court over which our Lord
i and Saviour will preside.
1 Every human being will be there,
; rot to hear what is said about otb
' er, but to answer for himself. Each
will be too deeply absorbed in his
on case to pay attention to the
(hmges filed against others. There
will be no lawyers objecting to ques
. turns as "immaterial, irrelevant and
? i ot proper cau-e of examination."
The books will be opened and each
thought and word and deed, recorded
v !rt.r by day, will testify for us or
; ivrtinst us, and our conviction or
Remittal will be decreed by One who
t uumt err.
t Christ Ever Present
Tii: Bible text declares that Christ
is potentially present In every life; their selfishness they were withhold
He suffers with those who suffer and j ing from the Saviour that which was
rejoices with thoRe who rejoice. He j His due. They saw in their fellow
counts as committed ngainst Himself men only insignificant individuals.
eaeh lost in the multitude. They could
expect no return from them why
should they wnste time or money
or even sympathy? What mattered
it if. they were hungry or thirsty or
strangers or naked or in need of corn-
all the wrongs done to all His people,
and as conferred upon Himself all the
kindnesses done to His people: t
We have proof here that the indi
vidual will be judged by his conduct
toward his follow men. Faith and
works cannot be separated.' Faith fort?
precedes works, but cannot be proven Had they been upbraided by ' a
except by works. The righteous are human tongue, they would have no
righteous because of the purpose that: swered as Cain did "Am I my broth
costrols their lives; they do good as j or's keeper?" Whether they pos
atfiatter of habit; they give as the ; sessed much or little, they had spent
spring gives. it all on themselves. They w'orship-
The, spring has been used as an I pod self and ministered only to self,
illustration from the very dawn of ignoring the fact that they were tied
literature and has been employed to j by indissoluble bonds to all about
illustrate many things. Tolstoy has ' them and had no moral right to de
given to it a very valuable iuterpreta- j dine assistance.
tion; he says that the spring does not i in our present dnv civilization, the
ask who is benefitted by its waters, unrighteous are guiltv not only of
Its business is to pour forth that ; neglect of the needy, but of oppres
which is refreshing and invigorating; ; ion of others.
but, as a matter of fact, the great I in olderi times there were instru
philosopher ndds, the water sinks j ments of torture which inflicted un-
into and sntisfjes the first thirsty
ground that it finds.
How the Righteous Give
And so to apply the illustration;
the righteous simply pour forth, in
tent upon giving rather than upon
knowing who it is that receives. And
another thought mny be added; what
matters it whether the thirsty land
gives expression to its thanks? The
virtue of the spring cannot be lessen
ed by the failure of the soil to express
gratitude.
So with the righteous;, they have
done their duty when they bestow;
they should not be distressed if those
whom they oid are as ungrateful as
the nine lepers of whom we are told
in the Bible.
Here again we are reminded that
the really fruitful seed is that which
is cast upon the waters without cal
culation of return, and the explana
tion is, very Riniplc. Those who do
nothing until they are sure of a re
turn spend time figuring that they
should spend acting' and, therefore,
cannot sow much send. -They labor
in a very limited field ar.d rnnont ex
pet a generous return. But those
who have a passion for service and
give because giving is a pleasure sow
such a quantity of seed that the crop
is necessarily large.
Unconscious of Merit
In our text the righteous were un
conscious of their merit; they had
given without inquiring about the re
ward. When Christ invited them to in
herit the kingdom prepared for them
"from the foundation of the world,"
and told them that they had given
Him food to eat when He was hung
ry, water when Ho was thirsty, and
had provided shelter when He wbh a
stranger; that they had clothed Him
when Jle was nnked, visited Him
when He was sirk, and comforted
Him in prison. they were surprised
j and inquired when they had rendered
the service described. They were in
formed that they had ministered unlo
'Christ when,Lhey hud ministered unlo
the last of Jin brethren.
What more inspiring message conld
Christ have left to the ages on the
eve of His departure to heaven by
way of the cross and the tomb?
It would transform humanv rela
tionship if fn each of our fellowmen
we could visualize the suffering of
our Saviour if we could look upon
each as one for whom Christ died. If
the least of the children of men was
worth so much in the yes of the
Heavenly Father and His only be
gotten Son, how can we be indifferent
to enrh other?
The Astonished Unrighteous
AM the unrighteous- they, too,
were surprised.
It never occurred to them that in
berable pains on the body; todav
public sentiment has banished physi
cal torture, but new methods have
been devised which are scarcely less
cruel and hardly less criminal. It has
been necessary for tho government
to resort to nil sorts of verbal re
finements to reach those guilty of
doing injury upon n large scale.
An Offense Against God
Note, for instance, the pure food
laws, made necessary by conscience
less adulteration of food ; an anti
option law which seeks to protect
producers from those who by specu
lation suspend the natural laws of
supply and demand; and the anti
trust laws which make lt-unlnwful to
create and operate private monopo
lies. .Suchjnws as those above re
ferred to would be unnecessary if ev
ery man iu business -even every
Christian in business recognized
that an injustice to the poorest and
least influential of his customers in
an offense against the Saviour Him
self. In conclusion, a word in regard to
the duration of the punishment
There is no reason why punishment
should not be as eternal as reward.
The choice is freely made and the
effect of sin in as lasting as the ef
fects of righteousness. When one 1b
guilty of wrong doing, he sets fn mo
tion influences thot continue through
out time. For instance, the killing
of a father or mother or sister or
brother or child reacts upon many
who shall number or estimate the
consequences of such an net?
No Rehearing
Christ, who is to be the Judge,
warns us that there will be no re
hearing n,frer He has pronounced
judgment. Who will impeach His
sense of Justice? Why incur the risk
involved in a rejectiou of His coun
sel and a repudiation of His author
ity? The path, though narrow, Is
all and works are within the power
straight. Faith is within the reach of
of all. "The Lord ... is not willing
that any should perish, but that all
should come to repentance."
FATRMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN i
E. L. Wiuterberger. minister. The
attendance nt the Sunday school and
church services have been very good
even in the coldest and stormiest
weather. We are trying to give the
children of Fairmount the best pos
sible in Bible instruction and church
services. Our growing school bos
made necessary the construction of a
new building to house the primary.
This will soon be ready for occu
pancy. Wc are already assured that
the parents of the little children ap
preciate this move. Strangers find
here a church home and delightful
fellowship in the Master's service.
We have one objective, one aim. That
aim is big enough to occupy all our
power. Namely to exalt the Christ.
We would appreciate your help to
this end.
TIIE TlilNITY LUTHERAN
Corner Sixth:uid Pearl, Overt Skil
hrcd, pastor. Sunday .school 0:45.
A graded school and all in American.
A welcome to you. The Bible class
is this year studying the book of nets.
On Sunday it will be the 10th Chap
ter. Paul's Missionary Journeys arc
very popular. At Lystra Timothy be
came Paul's partner and at'Troas, St.
Luke. We also expect as we work
on to get more coluborers. -They
come, you arc next. services in
American 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
also in American. The church coun
cil will meet on Monday 7:30 n. in.
As this is the last meeting before
our annual business meeting of the
congregation, it would be well to have
all members present. The choir will
meet on Wednesday 7:30. Please be
on time. The annual meeting of the
Ladies Aid will bu held on January
S. The confirumnts meet on, Satur
day 10 a. m. Tho newcomer class
nicer on Saturday 8 p. m. - ( .
3ICK3 YEAR!
WITHOULRELIEF
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Then I took'Lydia
E.Pinkham'B Veg
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est medicine for women in the
Change of Life and you can usa. these
facts as a testimonial." Mrs. S. A.
Holley, R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia,
South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with back
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from early life to middle age, when
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pound will bring relief r
In a recent country-wide canvass
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Vegetable Compound over 200,000
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fited by its use.
1 1
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIO TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair. Phone 903
CHICHESTER S PILLS
i-Vi .l-.h...-r.lll...J,..4
JiO, I'lIU In II. d .-J V.M i...:;iAVA
SOU) BV DRL'GOISTS EVIRVUHLRE
REVIVAL SERVICES
Rev. Parham and Evangelistic Party
3 Big Meetings
Sunday, 11, 2:30 and 7:30
Hear the full Gospnl nt the Bible Standard Church
every night throughout the week.
Great
Evangelistic
First Christian Church
Oak and Eleventh Streets
r. 1 . '. . . ' '.i.., .4,.. wn....:jirmKi"' !,')... '"iiiii
Meetings open this Sunday, Jan. 4, and 'will continue"
over five Sundays and possibly longer.
Prof. S. Earl Childers
Is the EyangelM;-
Prof. Childers is an outstanding evangelist
much of his life having been given to; Evan
gelistic work. He is preeminently a preach-;
, " er. No greater preacher has ever stood in
this pulpit. You will want to hear him.
:. 1
Rt i ft . 1 '
W XT
Prof. C. H. Hohgatt
is Song Leader
MR. R. CLAUDE GRAY
superintendent of the Sunday
School
urges a great Bible School attendance the
first day of the meeting. Much of the suc
cess of the meeting depends upon our Sun
day school attendance.
r x I
.V
f , , - v')
tl. : l
Mr. Hohgatt is well known in Eugene. Hi
work with such men as Billy Sunday, Dr.
S. M. Martin, Jesse Kellems and other na
tionally known evangelists, has made his
work known throughout the nation. He will
direct a choir of 75 voices or more.
Service Each Evening at
7;30 except Saturday
it i ...
' Dr. E. V. STIVERS
on behalf of the
Church
extends a hearty invitation to the people of
Eugene and vicinity. People from all over
the county will attend these meetings.
Welcome, Welcome, Welcome