Page 9 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 25937, 1 September 1945, Page 9

JpiRST CHURCH OF OTAGO Rev. W. ALLEN STEVELY. M.A., Dip. Ed. 10.30 a.m.: PRAYER MEETING. 11 a,m.: “CHILD-LIKE FAITH.” Quartet: “ Nearer, Still Nearer.” 6.30 .p.m.: "FOR LIFE'S VOYAGE.” Anthem: "O How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings.” WEDNESDAY. 7.30 p.m.: Prayer Meeting K N O X CHURCH 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.: Rev. D. C. HERRON. M.C.. M.A. Evening Subject: "HAVE. WE OUTGROWN RELIGION?” WEDNESDAY: PRAYER MEETING, 7.30 p.m. S T ” ANDREW'S CHURCH. Rev. RONALD S. WATSON. M.C., M.A. 11 a.m.: Rev. J. D. WILSON. 6.30 p.m.: Bev, O. T. BARAGWANATH, B.A. KENSINGTON. 6.30 p.m Mr A. S. MUNRO. J>OSLYN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 11 a.m.: Rev. THOMAS MILLER, M.A. Special Meeting of the Session after the Service. 6.30 p.m.: Rev. H. A. MITCHELL, B.A. (returned from overseas). Anthems: Te Deum” and "Prayer of Thanksgiving. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING after the Evening Service to welcome Mr and Mrs Mitchell. ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH, DUNEDIN NORTH, Corner King and Howe streets. 11 a.m.: and 6.30 p.m.: Rev. C. R. GOSLING, B.A. ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 7.30 p.m. NDERSON’S BAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Minister: Rev. JOHN NEWLANDS. 11 a.m.: Memorial Service for the late William Charles Roberts. 6.30 pm.: “Death and Afterwards. Solo: “A Benediction.” Soloist: Mrs D. Bell. , „ . WAVERLEY. McLEAN. „ TOMAHAWK.—7.3O p.m.: Memorial Service for the late William Charles Roberts. Solo: “He Wipes the Tear.” Soloist: Mrs E. King. ' No Sunday School at 2.30. AORI HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 8 a.m.: COMMUNION. 11 a.m.: . „ THE DISINTERESTEDNESS OF TRUE RELIGION.” 6.30 p.m.: „ “ CHRIST’S GIFT OF ABOUNDING LIFE.” Rev. A. C. W. STANDAGE, M.A. M MUSSELBURGH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—II a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Anthem: "Lord, We Pray in Mercy Lead Us.” There will be NO SERVICE in Tainui this Sunday. Minister: Rev. S. D. Baird g»T. CLAIR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCfL 11 am.: floly Communion. 630 p.m.: “ON BEING YOURSELF.” (Supplementary Communion ) Preacher: Rev. J. A. F. WATSON. ■VrORTH-EAST VALLEY PRESBYJN TERIAN CHURCH. 11 a.m.: Rev. J. C. LOAN. 630 p.m.: Rev. A. M. ELLIFFE, Supt., P.S.SA. QPOHO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. L. G. GEERING, M.A., B.D. | rORNINGTON PRESBYTERIAN L CHURCH Rev. ERNEST C. WALSH. 1 a.m.: “ Pioneers of the Spirit, them: “Evening and Morning. 6.30 n.: “A Man of Faith.” Anthem: lam nr word She frutfi IKble God of pa sss °s f cr! s IN RELATION THERETO. Implicit obedience to Divine law Insisted upon by God from the beginning as the first condition of mans wellbeing (Gen. 2:17, Gen. 3:17, Gen. 4.1-8, Genf 6:9-12, Gen. 18:19, Gen 22.18, Gen 26:5, Numb. 15:37-40 Deut 11.2628 Deut. 28, 1 Sam. 12 15, 1 Sara. 15-22. 2 Kings 5, Ecc. 12:13-14, Micah. 6:8, Hebs.’ 11, etc.). . . The same principle prominent m the teaching cf Christ—He made it perfectly clear that Christians could not receive salvation unless they rendered obedience to commandments delivered by Himself and His Apostles (Matt. 12:50 John, 14:15, 21; John 10-27-28, Luke 6:46-49, Luke 10-16 1 Cor. 14:37, Hebs. 5:9, James 2:22 ’ 1 John 5:2-3, 2 John 6, 1 Pet. 114, Rev. 22:14. , A knowledge of Christ’s commands will reveal the fact that they are universally ignored and openly violated ly professing and non-profes-sing Christians alike. Typical examples exist in Christ s teaching. Concerning baptism (immersion) as essential to salvation (Mark 16: 15-16, John 3:5, Acts 8:12, Acts 8:36-39) Concerning war (Matt. 5:38-48, Matt. 10-16 Matt. 26:52, Roms. 12:19-21, 1 Thess. 5:15, 11 Tim. 2.24). Concerning marriage and divorce (Matt 19:3-9, Matt. 5:32, Mark 10:2-12, Roms. 7:2-3. 1 Cor. 7:39) Concerning the world and the attitude of Christians in relation thereto (John 15:18-19, John 17: 14 and 16. Roms. 12:2, Jas. 1:27, Jas. 4:4, 1 John 2‘15-17 etc.). PHY CALL YE ME LORD, LORD AND DO NOT THE THINGS WHICH I SAY?” (Jesus—Luke 6:46). LITERATURE, "BIBLE TRUTH,” Box 857. Dunedin. FLOWERS ARE BEAUTIFUL. file God makes little boys and girls, ust as pure as tulips, does not order paint to be >ut upon their true lips. —A. T. Cameron.

Trust the old smoker who makes the acquaintance of a new tobacco and finds it good to let other smokers know! Mr Frank Winnington. a London business man, after holidaying in New Zealand, has returned to England to' tell the world about his adventures “ down under,” and makes special reference in a newspaper article to our New Zealand tobacco. “ When found, make a note of,” he writes, quoting Captain Luke, adding: “What is generally known as ‘ toasted ’ I found so many people smoking that I followed suit, and liked Riverhead Gold so much I smoked nothing else while in that lovely country. It's the toasting of the, leaf that renders the blends, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bulkhead). Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, and Desert Gold so comparatively free from nicotine and helps so materially to give them their really beautiful flavour and exceptionally fine bouquet. I understand that there afe no other toasted tobaccos produced in any part of the world, and to all smokers visiting New Zealand I can heartily recommend them. —2