The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 18

r- 4M.4u fe 4 n-r'rNr-' WjTfc of iu: She Salt akt Sribnnffi fmnnT0r x-j 46-M- Pag' 2 Sfdion Saturday Morning, February 1977 Annual Theological Meet Scheduled if -s L4tv Th s- V- -4 'K cf -ve, A A A I Dr. Donald G. Dawe Discusses Sin and Grace A Virginia theologian and an Episcopal lay author of six books will be the featured speakers at the seventh annual Conbnumg Theological Seminar of the Salt Lake Ministerial Assn Co-sponsored by The Salt Lake Tribune the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the ministerial association, the event wall be held Monday and Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, 12 St Explains Seminar The Rev Dr Harry Switzer, pastor of the hosting First Presbyterian Church, said the seminar is designed to bring current theological thought and trends to Salt Lake area pastors and clergymen Speakers will be Dr Donald Da we, professor of theology at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va and Keith Miller, Port Aiansas, Texas, a business consultant and free-lance writer and lecturer Dr Dawe, a Detroit native, will speak on The Human Potential Between Sin and Grace" while Mr Miller will discuss The Advantages and Disadvantages of Being a Chnstian Our Kind of World Dr Dawe received his bachelors degree from Wayne State University and attended the Princeton Tneological Seminary and Union Theological Seminary He later did post-doctoral work at the University of Tubingen, Germany, and at Harvard University Ordained in Utica He was ordained by the Presbvterv of Utica in 1972 and has served pastorates in Sauquoit, New York, Lake Forest and Chicago, both Illinois Some of Dr Dawes books include The Form of a Servant, No Orthodoxy but The Truth, Paul Interpreted for India and Jesus Lord for All Times An Oklahoma native, Mr Miller is the author of The Taste of New Wine," The Ege of Adventure. Livmg the Sunday, is spon-Iituian Ministry. ter, which will officially open sored by Christian Reformed Loretta Guthrie ses at the Indian Christian Center while her daughter, Znni, watches.

Cen Keith Miller Author and Lecturer degree educational psychology from the University of Texas A businessman, he is a partner in two oil exploration companies in Oklahoma City and serves as a director of Laity Lodge, Leakey, Texas Adventure" and other woi ks Mr Miller has attended four terms at Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven Conn and has completed work for a BD degree at the Earlham School of Religion and has received an MA Indians Prepare Center Opening Religious Science Retreat Set his educational background giving him an excellent understanding and awareness of firm metaphysical Ciy church He said the Rev Chester's early Pentacostal Church experience contributed a great knowledge of the Bible to the mainstream of community life Desire Still Strong But, the desire to return to the Indigo culture is still strong as is the desire to engage Indian cultural activities, he said Thats where the center comes in Mr Jonkman said it offers those activities and, in fact, fills a void in the community While most of the Indians participating in the program are Navajos, he said many other tribes are also represented By LDS Church Salt Lake Christian Center 4300 So. 7th E. 268-2178 A Charismatic Church for All People iangi Service A Spintug' Life retreat. sponsored by the Salt Lake City Church of Religious Science, wall be conducted next month at the Homestead in Heber Valley The Rev Warren Chester, minister of the Reno, Nevada. Church of Religious Science, will be fhe featured speaker at the retreat March 5 and 6 Rev Chesters dowoi to-earth interpretation of the Bible and the philosophy of the Science cf Mind brings new meaning and new vitality to his message and to life itself," said the Rev A A'bert Heard, minister-director of the Sait Lake Rally 7 00 Mid-Week All -Family Thurs.

7 30 m. Sunday School 945am WorshiD Service 1 1 00 a m. Enjoy Our Inter-Denominational Concept of Worship Pastor Peter Pilot Pastor Re Herndon By Peter Scarlet Tribune Church Editor 'IS, new religious and cultural center fns American Indians hving in the Salt pOi City area will officially open its after dedication services Sunday atld a I iThe Indian Christian Center, said its Si Sector, Norman Jonkman, is sponsored by the Christian Reformed Indian Iflihistry, which is under the direction ofthe Christian Reformed Churchs Roard of Home Missions 7 The center is located at 805 9th next to the First Christian Reformed Church, and will be the location of an open house from noon to 4 penj following the dedication services, Jfcir.Jonkman said --He said the facility will be a worship repier for the approximately 100 Indian families the church has ministered to $jhng the past five years, and will jffer a variety of recreational and 'educational activities as well of those activities include language studies, various chil-'drens' and youths' clubs and arts and crafts such as silversmithlng and leatherwork Reason for Center Mr Jonkman, an evangelist, said tne center was created to expand the churchs ministry to the Indians as well as the Indians own desire for such a center Although the Indians enjoyed many of the same activities at the enuren itself before the center was established, he said the arts and crafts work and some of the recreational activities are new to the center. Mr Jonkman said the Indian ministry itself has been in Salt Lake City for 16 years and the Chnstian Reformed Church nationally has been involved with Indian ministries for 80 years He said the decision to establish an Indian ministry in Salt Lake City was made because of the large numbers of Indians living the city for educational purposes and job oypuit unities We've met with vary mg success during the past 16 years, although weve ministered to a transient population as the Indians move back and forth between the city and the reservations, Mr Jonkman explained He said the new center is the first major expansion of the churchs Indian ministry Salt Lake City since that ministry was established While the evangelist described the ministry as successful, he cited two problems the center hopes to alleviate Expresses Emphasis Weve always had an emphasis on Indian culture, but we feel that it should be expanded But until now, weve never had the facilities to expand that emphasis, Mr Jonkman said In addition, he said family breakups have been a problem in the Indian ministry The breakup of families is not only common among the Indians but to American society in general," he said As far as the Indian is concerned, this is partly due to Ch frustration of many to cope with city life after the relative security of reservation, Mr Jonkman said He said the ministry is combatting that problem through family counseling in the homes Besides that, he said, several families will participate in a family seminar to be held March Many Indians participating in the church program, soon after arriving in the city, live on poverty-level incomes, he said However, after adjstmg to the city, Mr Jonkman said, most families become economically stable and join A AMftfc TampM and mat 800th Stake Formed Organization of the 800lh stake in the Church of JeMis Christ of Latter-day Saints marked another milestone the churchs growth in January The church's 800th stake (comparable to a diocese) came in Veracruz, Mexico, hich was also the site of the churchs 700th stake a year and a half ago Organized in 1830 with six members, the church grew steadily but slowly, with 98 years passing before there were 100 stakes After that, growth was more rapid The second hundred stakes came in 24 vears, the third hundred eight years, the fourth hundred in four years, the fifth in six, the sixth in three and the seventh one hundred stakes were organized during a two-year penod Members of the church currently reside in approximately 88 countries and the church is rapidly approaching the four-million mark worldwide membership ST. MARKS Episcopal Cathedral EUCHARISTS 8 a 10 a 12 Noon Church School and 9hy Car for 10 Sorvtco 231 East 1st South 322 3409 CVS SAVIOURS Lutkeren 2500 3300 278-1412 Wilham Klover, -Pallor WORSHIP 9 a 1 10-30 am SUNDAY SCH001 9 a LU flRSt pResByteRiAn Church School (All Ages) 10 a Worshio Service 11am "The Father and The Drop-Out" Dr.

Donald Dawe Itchmwd Virginia Nu'Wiry Cf 9oom A vo kjbte through 5 yeo's of og fjrk ng oaOSS Sfre' from CUffh FOB INSPIRATION Dial 583-0880 Harry Sweitzer DP iOUTHSlDE CHUkiU 6fdnti5i Mm ting at S101 So Stote (Murray Pork Homo Ec Bldg Sunday B'ble Study 9 30 a Worship t030om REJOICE IN THE 10(0 ALWAYS 262-4827 467-6698 799-8404 ST. MARK'S Ipiftcopel Cathedral 231 I Oalo Classical INUAHILI CMXB ftovld ttar Otyyon Jo Ann Onlay ftoprono Molly Oorolk Otooa dword td flowtlh Trvwtfat tun tail public iNvrrto A 7tOO m. zT-'N TLACH1HG OF THE M4ER CHRIST ant It yun 275 South I Ith Eat Sunday Service 11 00 a "Begging and Bribing" sac Southeast Baptist Church 1700 Esst 7600 South rmT li WTfsT in Hi ii TJl So 13th East 582-4921 272-6840 1 1 A.M. SERVICE "Table Manners At The Lord's Table" Scripture: Luke Rev. Ai Beaudoin spooking S-4iJa Sunday Scel hr ail ana 6 JO Weotdy (( (Mm nd lit Study hunpry prended 3m AI taopdoi Near Marc it Nttoo MroRat Radio B'otdrod KM0R 1230 7 30 8 Sundays fft 90USSFAU PUnr ST.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN 1030 So. 5th East fLiborty dark) WORSHIP SERVICE 10 a SUKDAY SCHOOL 8-45 a 5. J. Sthrank, Pastor Group to Perform The Covenant Players, an international repertory theater group from Los Angeles, will present a special performance Sunday at 7 at the First United Methodist Church, 203-2nd East According to the Rev William Obaugh, pastor of the church, the group is one of more than 40 similar theater troupes which travel continually throughout the United States and other nations Using a variety of topical dramatic material, both humerous and serious, the Covenant Players are immensely entertaining, but their purpose is much deeper than just entertainment." he said The pastor said the players use drama to challenge tneir audiences into a searching look at their complex society as well as the role and responsibility of the individual within it Pastor Obaugh said the event is free of charge and open to the public A free-will offering will be taken during the performance Hare Krsna Movement Shares Its Knowledge ic MIllCREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 17 l.tt 1100 teurtt Sunday School 10 00 a Morning Worship 11 00 a Evening Worship 7 00 Chart Paatar Hi 262 777? VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4490 South 3200 West Rick Bender, Pastor 10 00 A BIBLE SCHOOL 11 00 A WORSHIP SERVICE A Bibe Believing Seul Winning Church Christian Science The purpose of the Hare Krsna (pronounced Krishna) Movement followers is to distribute the ancient Vedic religious and philosophical writings of India and share the knowledge contained those writings with others That is the reason why devotees of the HOLLADAY BAPTIST CHURCH 370 laif 500 Sunday School AAommg Worth tp 1 1 00 Church Trontng 6 OT Cvoning Werthtp 7 00pm CHter tunch Nntor 777 9412 Catholics Increase List of Deacons WASHINGTON (AP) -The Roman Catholic Church in the United States now has 1,747 permanent deacons assisting in its ministry, 90 percent of them married, according to a summary issued here It notes that an additional 2,507 men are preparing for that vocation Enlistment of permanent deacons began in this country in 1968, when bishops received permission to restore the office to supplement the priestly ministry Deacons can preach, officiate at baptisms and weddings and distribute holy communion, but cannot preside at that central rite of worship Pastors Daughter Ordained AUSTIN Texas (AP) A minister's daughter, Priscilla Lane Denham, 24, was ordained at First Baptist Church here, the third Texas Baptist woman ordamed into the Southern Baptist ministry Although Southern Baptist churches generally ordain only men, decisions anout it are determined by local congregations, and officials say about 20 to 30 women have been ordained to the Southern Baptist ministry The Rev Ms Denham, presently a student at New Yorks Union Theological Seminary, requested the ordination as a prerequisite to a career in pastoral care Jews List Students NEW YORK (AP) Enrollment in Jewish elementary and secondary schools in the United States has declined 11 percent in the last five vears now totalling about 4n6 000 students, act ot ding to a nation wide study TVe study madt by the American Asociation for Jewi.h Education savs the decline has been in evidence since l'W as Sunday Services 11am Wednesday Services 8pm First Church 352 Third So Second Church 1 1BS Foofhill Or Third Church 1306 Spring Lane (S0C0 Sautni Sunday Schools 11am Hear America in Prophecy on the AMERICA'S PROMISE PROGRAM Sunday Evenings 11pm Radio Station KTW0 1030 on Your AM Dial PRINCE OF PEACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wlwonfttn Synod) 1441 Tamarack 3d.

Sunday School 3 Oai 9 30 rr Worth'? Sorvko 1043 C. 6ehring Ppitor ItUUMIarWwkH 11 Jiscipieof Christ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 370 3rd Oh 343-S3S0 Sopday Sctwi 45 a Soviet I0M Alania' Sofclo WASATCH PRESBYTERIAN 1700 1700 South Phono 487-7578 SUNDAY SCHEDULE Worship Service 8 45. 11 05 a CM1- Ca-s Church School t. Adult Study 9 50 a Paean Jay Contair A Walton Rcth FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive i 4W 07v -9 rhaimh Srkoftl 10 70 a it Worship SofYica 10-30 a (Nurtfryl PASTOR KARL D. SCHIVPP movement formally known as the International Society for Krishna Consciousness Salt Lake City distribute the books and other literature to visitors and travelers at Salt Lake City International Airport, according to John Hedrick Mr Hedritk whose spiritual name is Yudhamanyu das, is president of the Krsna Temple in Salt Lake City, at 11 31o0 South The sect has devotees in Salt Lake City Disseminate Knowledge We distribute the books in an effort to disseminate the knowledge of our spiritual life," he said In addition, Love Feasts are held at the temple each Sunday for devotees as well as individuals interested in finding out more about the Krsna Movement Last week, 25 persons attended Hedrick said the feasts consist of vegct2nn pie-! prepared in seeor-dance with Vedic practices, as well as films or discussions about the Krsna way of life Life for Krsna devotees distributing literature at the airport has not always been easy, but Mr Hedrick said the situation there has improved and past tensions between devotees and airport officials have eased While there have been worse times, our relationships wih the airport are now very wonderful We re not as aggressive in our approach and were making a conscious effort at being more considerate of everyones feelings he said Action More Passive He indicated the distribution or selling of the literature to passersby has hi come more passiv The books sell theniM Ives as people arc bteommg more attracted to tnom We re not salesmen as people are attraetod to the books because of their contrnt Mr Hendrick said followers look upon their work as preaching m-witnessing when they sell th boohs, the Snmad Bhagavatarn (stones about Krsna; and the Ehagavad g'ta A' It a book of ccnversations of Lord Krsna FIRST I N1TARI AN CHURCH 569 South 13h East Phono 582 8687 i Worship Services 10:30 is Clurc cf Irist Choir Dates Concert A concert featuring the Foothill College Concert Choir will be conducted Feb 24 at the First Presby terian Church, 12 St at 7 30 The Salt Lake City concert is one of numerous comcrts the Los Altos Hills.

Calif, choir is penorming mis month on a ccmctil loui of O.cguii, Washington Idaho, Missouri, Nevada and California as well as Itah Under the direction of Fhil Mattson, the choir will offer a nroeram including Moiet No 2 The Spirit Also Helpeth Us" by Bach, Vision ot Peace by Jean Berger, and various folk songs spirituals and light ihoidl works Concert Set Sunday Organ trumpet, oboe and voue ensemble will be featured Sunday evening concert at St Marks Episcopal Cathedral, 231 1st South The comert of baroque and later periods of music will feature organist David Potter of Santa Barbara, C'alJ trumpeter Edward Gornik, formerly of the San Antonio Symphony, oboist Holly Gornik of the Utah Symphony, and sopiano Jo Ann Ottley, soloist with the Itah Symphony and Mormon Tabernacle Choir The one ert free to the public, ill begin at 7 No Talk-a-Tlion Set In an effoit to raise funds for the nai Rrith hi ernational Service Fund, members of B'nai nth of Suit Laki Citv will conduct a "No Talk A Then Sundav at the Salt Lake Jewish Community Center, 2D', Souh Kathy Siegel, a momher of the organization, said about IN guls will stay the same room the renter iron 1 to 6pm. each pledging not to say a word one another dunng the fp-e hour period St. Ambrose Fest Set to Aztec Theme An evening of dinner, entertainment aod dancing is being planned to raise money for chanty by the International Guild of St Ambrose Catholic Church, 15 rd East Come to the Aztec World" will he the theme of the event, which will be hgjd Feb 19 in the churchs social hall, at- 2315 Redondo Ave (2015 South from 8 to midnight Tickets, which can either be obtained in advance or at the door, cost $7 50 a person or $15 a couple According to guild member Ilza Fgsefer, the social center will be decorated in Aztec and in more contemporary Mexican style The center will be transformed to represent the ancient ruins and pyramids of the Aztec city of Tenochit-ian capitol of the Aztec Empire, she said Mrs Egseter said authentic, but nuld Mexican f.tod will be catered by La Morena Restaurant and entertainment will he provided by Ballet Folklorico A Mexican band will provide music for the dancing Profits from the event will go to aid the poor of the Sa't Lake aa end to the Maty knoll Missions Mexico Tuke's can be obtained in advance by coot act uig Mr Pmiiip iVvoiaiej Talk or Mrs Leif (Ilza) Egseter. U2EmM3HiS4. "Subtle Languages" Ernst Beier speaking Scfcool fcitouday B'M Study 467 0674 IMia 10-44 a.

rl 0 VOym 7 3Djnt 392 1380 we $Tvi to wnm WBiESKiLKS tws ItFNT WHtfeJ Ttf l8l IS MLEN1 ZION LUTHERAN 1070 Foothill Drive 582-2321 Harold T. Nilsson Pastor Worship Services no. end 1 1 aim, Hprseaijoi ANCHOa BAPTIST CHUSCH libs lost 3600 So Bible School 9 45 A Worship Service 11 00 A Evening Service 7 DO Pov er Hour WEDNESDAY 7:30 M. Pastor Thomas Corkish 255-6220 Rev. Robert Sejjh 299-1705 Church Pu Z77 Ui An 4nnt lt prtH'y b'P tiR fhc rK Hmr NfC r-A udtDy UHtTiU METHODIST iS.itfnii Chuh o4 ftai.tyious tt Rvrnd A Allert Hard iWtitiitar Director LakcRurtiB in Unitarian Oistrk (Cor.

6th So A 1 3h SUNDAY 6 45 p.m. DIAl-A-PRAYER 466-6314 Oltitv US' I llili. Optroirs Phone 4S5-3231 TRINITY 4290 5415 So -298 691 Church School 9 45 a Worshin 5jrvic 8 JO I 1 1 FIRST 2nd East 2nd Sftv 328 1726 1 sters (ViSJk awl bu io S'-aH Sundry Schoui 8 30 a Worship Service 1 1 00 a -rt WfprYR. n-O Tty Nci JiRk 7..