Page 5 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 50, 27 August 1938, Page 5

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. >TTHE METHODIST CHURCH OF x NEW ZEALAND. WELLINGTON CENTRAL CIRCUIT. WESLEY CHURCH, TARANAKI STREET. 11 a.m.—"The Redemption of Failure." 7 p.m.—"From Darkness to Light." REV. PERCY PARIS. Anthem, "0 Give Thanks" (Wolstenholme). BROOKLYN CHURCH. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Rev. J. H. Haslam. Anthem, "At Even Ere the Sun Was . Set." WEBB STREET CHURCH 11 a.m.—Mr. A. C. Barrington. 7 p.m.— Rev. O. E. Burton, M.A ARO STREET MISSION. 11 a.m.—Rev. O. E. Burton, M.A. 7 p.m.— Rev. T. R. Richards. METHODIST CHURCH OF NEW iU- ZEALAND. WELLINGTON EAST CIRCUIT. HATAITAI—II a.m., "Should Christians Be Popular?" 7 p.m., Young People's Service. Reception of New Members. Sacrament of Lord's Supper. Preacher: Rev. 0. Burnet. MARANUI-11 a.m., Mr. W. F. Stock; 7 p.m., CANTATA, "The Daughter of Jairus." Preacher: Rev. A. R. Perm. ISLAND BAY—II a.m., Rev. A. R. Perm; 7 p.m., Student J. Watson. WORSER BAY—II a.m., Rev. E. S. Hoddinott; 7 p.m., Mr. N. Queree. MIRAMAR—II a.m., Mr. J.. Warburton; 7 p.m., Rev. E. S Hoddinott ETHODIST CHURCH OF NEW ZEALAND. THORNDON CIRCUIT. j MOLESWORTH STREET—II.O, Rev. R. B. Gosnell, "The Writings of Jesus." (Baptism.) 7.0, Rev. A. M. Costain. Anthem. ("Family Day" at Molesworth Street next Sunday.) KARORT—II.O, Rev. A. M. Costain (S.); 7.0. Thorndon Bible Class. Anthem, j "Sim of My Soul." NORTHLAND—II.O, Mr. Hamilton Dickson; 7.0, Rev. R. B. Gosnell, "The Unfinished Portrait of Jesus." Anthem. Solo: "The Lost Chord," Mr. John Read. KAIWARRA—7.O, Mr. A. B. Cochran, M.A. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH, Wellington South. REV. WALTER PARKER will conduct both services. 11—"A TEXT THAT MADE HEROES." 7"DISASTER: GOD CAN OVER-RULE IT FOR GOOD." "DISASTER: GOD CAN OVER-RULE IT FOR GOOD." Singing led by Trinity Choir. THE CAMBRIDGE TERRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Morning, at 11: REV. ARTHUR MURIEL, M.C., B.A. "But Where are the Nine." Evening, at 7: DR. OLIVE NEWELL (L.M.S. Hospital, Bengal, India). "Lamps of Christ in India." NEWTOWN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Constable Street. Minister: PASTOR L. A. DAVISON. 11 a.m.—"There is a Friend that Sticketh Closer than a Brother." 7 p.m.—"The Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom." A WELCOME AWAITS YQU-COME! THE TERRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. THE REV. H. W. NEWELL, M.A., B.D. 11 a.m.-"THE POWER OF LIGHT." 7 p.m.—"AT PEACE WITH GOD." Social Hour after Evening Service. THORY STREET HALL. J-ORY STREET HALL. SATURDAY (Tonight). 7.45 p.m .—Young People's Meeting. Speaker: MR. H. HARVEY. A cordial welcome is extended to all. SUNDAY, 9.45 a.m.—Bible; Classes will meet as usual. SUNDAY, 9.45 a.m.—Adult Bible Study Class. Subject: "John. Chapt. 14." First Speaker: MR. P. H. O'DONNELL. SUNDAY, 7 " p.m.—GOSPEL SERVICE. Subject: "WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?" Speaker: MR. G. F. VANCE. TUESDAY, 7.45 p.m.—MR. D. GRANT will give an Illustrated Lantern Lecture on his work with the China Inland Mission. All those who were privileged to be in the Easter Camp with Mr. Grant will, we feel sure, ■welcome this opportunity of renewing fellowship with him —and there is a welcome for all. WEDNESDAY, 7.45 p.m.—Mid-week Meeting. After a time of prayer, a devotional address, entitled "A Personal Treasure" will be given by MR. S. COLLINGS. THURSDAY, 2.30 p.m.—Women's Prayer Meeting. VIVIAN STREET GOSPEL HALL. MR. JAMES DUTHIE, Missionary for 32 years in MANCHUKUO, will address the following meetings: SUNDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock—GOSPEL SERVICE. Subject: "THE KINSMAN REDEEMER." TUESDAY, at 7.45 p.m.—Combined Gathering for Wellington City and Suburbs Subject: "MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES IN MANCHUKUO." Illustrated by coloured lantern slides. In view of present-day, happenings in Manchukuo these addresses should prove of absorbing interest to all. All who avail themselves of this invitation will be made most welcome. I^GAIO TOWN HALL. -^ A BRIGHT GOSPEL will be conducted on Sunday next, at 7 p.m. Speaker: Mr. E. H. Willis. A hearty invitation extended to the Ngaio and Khandallah residents to this meeting. HELL IS REAL. IF heaven is a verity then it is only logical to accept the reality of hell. Every human soul has an eternal destiny. If heaven is the eternal abode, of all who own the Lordship of the Saviour, where else can the unbelieving and the rebellious appear but in the^ habitations of darkness and despair? No lawless insurgents can ever find happiness in heaven. Lynam Abbott says: "On my lawn is a goat tethered by a rope to a stake. He is not at liberty. Why not cut the rope and let him go where, and do as, he pleases? Because if Ido he will gnaw the bark of the young trees, trample down the garden beds, pull up the strawberry plants by the roots. In a word, because he is not able to perceive and be obedient to the invisible Jaw, he must be subjected to a visible and tangible one. But I have a collie dog who has learned obedience and has accepted his right to liberty." Unbelieving sinners have no right to the liberties and joys of heaven. As surely as an earthly government cannot dispense with its prisons, so hell becomes the logical necessity of Divine justice. It is God's prison house, reserved for rebels. Beware of a sloppy, sentimental idea" of the love of God which is very common today. Remember that His compassions, infinite as they are, can never contravene His justice. While "the heart of the Eternal is most wonderfully kind," never forget that Divine righteousness demands the punishment of unforgiven sin. A vision of His unsullied majesty and "awful purity," will suffice to convince anybody of hell's reality and necessity, as well as'heaven's glory. Every man is the chairman of his own eternal destiny. Extract from the "Christian Herald." Sample copies of the "Christian Herald" will be gladly sent on- application. Sick persons or "shut ins" will be supplied free. It is *Qike the Gospel, free to "Whosoever will." Write P.O. Box 1598, 'Cl, or F> J. Orpins, 44 Rakau Road, 152,