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, rtHURCH OF CHRIST. VIVIAN-STREET. 11 a.m., " Deborah " ; 7 p.m., " The Prophet's or the Apostle's Cry. Which?" William Phillips, Minister. RINTOUL-ST., SOUTH WELLINGTON 11 a.m.—Mr. H. Ames. 7 p.m.—" The Abiding City," Mr. . Callam. PETONE. 11 a.m.—Mr. Marshall, "Practical Christianity." 7 p.m.—Mr. D. Cairns. LOWER HUTT. 11 a.m. —Mr. Palmer. 7 p.m.—Mr. Marshall, *' How to Interpret the Bible." C! HURCH OF GOD TABERNACLE, Tasman-street.—TO-NIGHT: 7, i Lesson, Prayer. TO-MORROW, 11—Subject: " Sin Defined as 'The Transgression of the Law.' " —1 John, iii., 4. If no law, then no sin, and the Saviour not needed. " Who gave Himself for our Sins." —Gal. i., 4. Must we keep what Jesus bought?— 1 John, iii., 5. Lantern Service, 6.30. DAVID NIELD, Pastor. NITARTAN FREE CHURCH, Vivian (Ingestre) street. (Emerson was a Unitarian.) Rev. G. Ernest Hale, B.A. 11 a.m.: "The Church Invisible." 7 p.m.: "At the Bar of the Modern Conscience." • UNITARIANISM. _ Does it "make good" in the life of the simple child, the incalculable youth, the soldier under fire, tho hard-headed business j man. the average woman, tho university scholar, and the unlettered man? Does H "explain things"? Does it "make good" in life's last great hour? The preacher will be the advocate, the congregation the jury. Literature Free. Enquirers Weloome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF WELLINGTON holds Services every SUNDA YEVENING, at 7 o'clock, I ako a Testimony Meeting every WED- j j NESDAY EVENING, at 8, Boulcott-st. j Reading Room, same address, open each i- day of week, from 2 to 4. Public cordially welcomed. HRISTADELPHIAN MEETING, Victoria Hall, Adelaide-road. An Addross will be delivered in the above hall on SUNDAY EVENING (God willing), at 7 o'clock. Subject: "The Resurrection of the Dead." Its necessity for the rttainment of eternal i lite • All Welcome. No Collection. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 19. Marion-street. PUBLIC LECTURE, SUNDAY, 7 p.m. Subject: "Karma: The Law which Binds and Liberates," By Mr. J. R. Thomson, General Secretary for New Zealand. Public cordially invited. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS, Our Theatre Buildings, 189, ! Riddiford-street. ' BIBLE STUDY.TO-MORROW, at 7 p.m. Thousands are in doubt and perplexity at this■ time, but God has made provision that His children shall not be in darkness. AH are welcome. Seats Free. No collection. . /GOSPEL HALL, VIVIAN-STREET. LECTURES ON " THE TABERNACLE IN THE WILDERNESS." - Mr. H. C. ISAACS, Evangelist, continues (D.V.) above, as follows: LORD'S DAY, at 7 p.m. . TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, at 7.45 , p.m. A hearty invitation is extended to ALL. I The addresses are helpful and interesting. Come and bring your friends. A' NYONE desiring Pastor Russell's Books, "Studies in the Scriptures," complete set of 7 volumes, 17s (post paid), write Box 995, G.P.0., Wellington. " "OUR LORD COMETH." THE NEW ZEALAND ASSOCIATION TO PROPAGATE THE TRUTH OF OUR LORD'S SECOND COMING. A PUBLIC MEETING of the above Association will be held (DV) in the Vivian-street Baptist Schoolroom, at. 8 p.m., on FRIDAY NEST, 26th JULY.. Addresses by Revs. B. Hutson and S. Beckingham. C. M. Luke, Esq., to take the chair. If you are interested in the Return of tho Lord Jesus, please come along and unite with us. B HUTSON, President. D. O. M'CLAY, Hon. Sec. NITED INTERCESSORY SERVICE FOR .OUR KING AND EMPIRE COxMMITTEE ROOM, TOWN HALL (Entrance, Mercer-street). TO-MORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON (D.V.), At 3 o'clock. NO TIME FOR BOASTING BUT RATHER FOR PRAYER. From the Life- of Faith, 29th May, 1918. ' "In last Wednesday's TJmes we find one of tho-most significant admissions we, have read in that journal since tho beginning of the war. Writing from the war correspondent's headquarters in France, _ the ' special correspondent of The Times reviews . the situation in this impressive sentence. j which, we . print in . capitals in view of its importance. 'It is no time I for boasting but rather for prayer. lln the summary of the news this phrase is quoted approvingly by the editor, and if tho great meetings for prayer_ which j have been; held of recent months'in.'different parts of the country mean anything ! at all, they certainly indicate that in the ' minds of most men this is no time for boasting, but rather for prayer. ... in season and out of season we have fought, by every legitimate means, for a- week-ciay to bo definitely set apart for humble confession and intercession before Almighty God, and now we have the stirring Proclamation of President Wilson, 'and the significant admission. of the special correspondent of Tho Times; but after making the most careful enquiry, we cannot find the slighest evidence of any change of policy on the part of our rulers. For some reason or other, they will not sanction such a Day of Prayer for the nation. Who stands in the way?" "Them that honour ME I will honour." —1 Samuel, 11., 30. WANTED, Pupils, for Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Violin, Piano; £1 Is per quarter. Signor Vadala, 163, Wil-lis-street. Wanted Buy, Mandolins. ANTED—Sutton's latest Seeds to hand, fkrwer and vegetable, in j packets to suit tho small gardener. Tho 1 Sims Hardware. ' WANTED to Sell, central, grand position; 12-roomed House and Furniture; £500 cash, balance 6 per cent. V. Jensen, 233, Cuba-street. ANTED Buy, False Teeth (any state), Platinum, Old Gold, Silver, and Jewellery. Silverstone, Vivian-street (2 doors from Cuba-street).. WANTED— Piano piaying taught in 10 to 20 lessons. No special music, no scales; saves time, money, and drudgery, same results. Birley's College, Boulcott Chambers. ANTED to Buy, Disintegrator, also Barley Sugar Rollers 4£in, any Con fectionery Machines. L. Heard, 16, Hon-ley-street, Parnell, Auckland. ANTED to Sell Gas Heaters and Fittings, complete, perfect order, cheap. Palace Furnishing Mart, Vivianstreet. 'Phone 3473. ANTED to Sell, Piano, suitable for beginners or bach, free from borer, £13 10s. Palace Furnishing Mart, Vivian- ! street 'Phone 3473. ,

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Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 18, 20 July 1918, Page 3

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946

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 18, 20 July 1918, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 18, 20 July 1918, Page 3