Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

10 Oakland Tribune, Monday. Oct. 15, 1951 Scriptures untrue, Himself weakling and an imposter, anc would have left mankind without atonement. He could not save Himself and save those whc EASTBAY CHURCHES in his sermon on "Our Catholic Heritage." "Our heritage of faith he said, "and of jworship are in their essence Catholic. If there remains in any mind the notion into the life of righteousness.

Sin is destructive separates man from God, and that means spiritual death." Minister Geerge R. Coleson of the Elmhurst Christian Church Terein is the difference in eople. "It is true," concluded the minister, "that in every field of mman activity that he who would best serve his fellows must forget self, and it is an imperative in the realm of Christian leadership." Garden Discussion Scheduled by Forum LAFAYETTE, Oct 15. "Preparing the Garden for Winter will be discussed at the Lafayette Forum's Section meeting in Veterans Memorial Building here tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Grand Avenue Seventh Day Ad-ventist Church chose the topic "Seeing, Yet Blind." The following quotes were taken from his sermon: "When God calls men and women to serve and follow Him, He leads them into a new life.

He leads them into new experiences with new objectives and idealsji into a life that can would obey Him in the world, and His pre-birth choice was to spoke on "The One Thing Jesus Could Not Do." He said in the world regardless of cost S. Needs Wdrld's Good will, Says Pastor that a Protestant has to be anti-Catholic at these points, I suggest that that mind needs a little added inform ation and perhaps a bit of house pleaning." The one thing Jesus would unto riimseu. "How this truth magnifies the foibles and failures of men. They not do was to come down from the cross. For such a mission Eye (jrOWS Schneider, co-owners of the Or- only be lived successfully as we I "For the time being," Hedley The lens of the eye continues to chard Nursery, will sit in as con- i nut'nur hand into His and let came He into the world.

To come, are willing to do so many things Church Editor, The Tribune sultants at the round table. if it does not cost them too much, grow in size throughout life. the I aown woum nave proved Him lead us daily. The life of "and no doubt for all of our lifetimes, there will be lir i Broadway, 20th, Telegraph TE 2-1111 a Christian must be based on i faith in the promises of God and in His guidance. "When we accept Christ we have the greatest power in the universe with us, therefore we need never fear the outward trials, dangers and obstacles that face us day by day 1 mmTi rjT7w.

I 1 tALUf StJJt I The Rev. Spurgeon J. Mayfield the next vorld empire. Is that what we If we do, it will probably the beginning of the draining away of our resources, jf "We" protect ourselves and check I aggressors, but we must do much more than that. There is a etter way.

It is the way of thelPrince of Peace. We must substitute humility and world service I for national pride and selfishness. We must be brothers of'fhe poor and lowly of the worm When we are just we shall hyh the power of salvation. AndlGod will be with us." Speaking! in Mills College's chapel, the Rev. Dr.

George Hedley shared te following thoughts no organic reunion of the Protestant denominations with the Church of Rome. Yet still we have much more in common than we have to part us. "We have faith: in essence all of the Christian faith in worship, and steadily we are achieving more our united conviction that religion is essential to any cotnplete human life, and in our united concern to make religion real in all our living our united opposition to the Soviet denial of human freedom." Dr. Hedley concluded with the lines quoted above. Elder B.

W. Mattison of the spoke on "How Christ Makes Life Easy." The several ways By ERNEST M. FOWLER Sermons receiving special mention of those delivered in week-end services included two having to do with the philosophy the United States as a. Christian nation and one in the spirit of reconciliation between the Protestant and Catholic churches. Quoted the Rev.

Dr. George Hedley in the latter: "In essentials unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all things, good will." Speaking on "Staline and The Ford" the Rev. Arnold the First Unitarian Church pointed out: "No loyal American wants to contribute to the success of the imperialistic dictator Stalin. But we must ask ourselves whether or not we are creating the very psychological environment rt which such a dictator Stalin or someone else can succeed among us. "Do we emphasize material pointed out by the- Bayview Villa pastor were as follows: "He turned the deatjj of ig norance into the life of intelli gence.

The first college in our country was built under the in 1 spiration of Christianity. "Christ turns the death of sin i If- possessions too much? Or are we moving towards a healthy balance between material possessions and constructive ideals? Have we a sense of social and personal responsibility i -ciently acute for us to defy successfully, on the one hand, the attacks or dictators, and, on the other hand, to aid us in further? ing the growth of that which is best in our civilization? "Is fear so overpowering us that we are ready to sacrifice jf Yv Tib Ok Up up! You'll like the flattery Mtid fashion of these hats with liberty for something called security? Are we taking a long-range view of our national role in world affairs, or are we being submerged by the tumult of present crises? religion mean the church in politics or is it related to the individual and his devotion to God? What are the moral issues which should, above everything else, command our attention? "To long have the people of the world been accepting ready-made answers and have neglected their own God given right to think. Think with courage. This is what our American tradition demands of us. This is Eiy-Eairjlh) ccol-jcusS 5795 Young, flattering, new-looking hats with illusions of height! A special twist of the lustrous felt a soaring feather a subtle trim give you the look you like.

Very new hats haven't had such lofty ideas in years! CAPWELL'S HAT BOX, SECOND FLOOR what the prophets of religion; have always summoned the sons of God to do." i The bishop digs In: Bishop Donald H. Tippett of the California-Nevada Methodist Con-ference bfeaks ground ofr the new wing of the Beulah Rest Home on Tompkins Avenue. As the ceremony took place yesterday afternoon, the bishop was flanked by Mrs. W. A.

Root (leitcmd Mrs. F. W. Batten (right). Others who participated in the event were (left to rightjjPfe Rev.

Herbert Brook. Metropolitan District superintendent Mrs. Grace Anderson, superintendent of the home, and the Rev. Donald G. Smiley, pastor of the Laurel Methodisi Church.

-Tribune photo. i- 3 1: "Tne unmimary King" wasj the title of the sermon by the! Rev. Dr. Clarence Reidenbach at the First Congregational Church." "In a troubled world," he rqid," people look for a leader wno can fight a successful war. The ideal of a pacific king (as shown in Jesus) was a hope rather than a reality.

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