Religious Education in the Church, Svazek 45,Svazek 340Charles Scribner's Sons, 1918 - Počet stran: 274 |
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Religious Education in the Church (Classic Reprint) Henry Frederick Cope Náhled není k dispozici. - 2018 |
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A. R. Wallace activities adult agencies American Unitarian Association amusement Association Press become boys chap character child Christian church school conduct consciousness courses crowd psychology deals definite determined direct discover divine duty educa educational ideal educational programme efficient endeavor essential evangelism evangelistic experience fact faith feeling field forms fulness function Godlike grow growth habits Henry F institution knowledge large numbers laws leaders ligion Macmillan means ment methods mind minister ministry modern church moral needs normal organization physical plans possible principle problem programme of religious Psychology of Religion public schools purpose reach real programme reality realize recreation relations relationships Religious Education Association religious instruction religious persons responsibility Scrib seeks sermon service of worship simply social living social service souls spiritual stimulating Sunday School task teacher teaching things tion to-day uncon values workers young youth
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Strana 203 - On my honor I will do my best — 1 . To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the scout law; 2. To help other people at all times ; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
Strana 203 - On my honour, I promise that I will do my best, 1. To do my duty to God and my country. 2. To help other people at all times. 3. To obey the scout law.
Strana 172 - I am come that they might have life and might have it more abundantly.
Strana 103 - ... mental health facility. It should be clear from extensive experience in the several States, Mr. Chairman, that this cannot be accomplished quickly or inexpensively. But it must be done, not only for the sake of the thousands of patients at Saint Elizabeths itself, but also for the 400,000 Americans in mental institutions throughout the country. Since last year, when I appeared before this Committee to testify for Saint Elizabeths for the first time, the Hospital's problems, potential, and unmet...
Strana 121 - It is by the means which cities afford for ready co-operation, that Satan and his followers have in all ages achieved so much. They make common cause. They suffer no differences to divide their strength ; knowing " that an house divided against itself cannot stand.
Strana 151 - Such a church can come to an intelligent understanding of community conditions, needs, and possibilities. A chart of a rural community, showing the homes, churches, schools, places of communal gathering, locations of agencies for good and for ill, would prove as striking as such charts have been for city wards. The church may set its young men to gather the facts and prepare such a chart.* The rural church often already has the plant with which to begin social-centre operations.
Strana 13 - Movement is expressing itself in a wide variety of organizations. It is not identical with any of them. One of the earliest, now not so prominent as formerly, is the World's Evangelical Alliance. Through their constituent bodies the world committees of the Young Men's Christian Associations and the Young Women's Christian Associations bring together Christians of many communions, including some from the Orthodox churches and the Roman Catholic Church. The World's Sunday School Association embraces...
Strana 151 - A rural community needs band concerts, lectures, concerts, a library, and suitable recreation just as truly as a city community. Why should not the local church undertake these things? They have been carried on successfully in many instances. They...
Strana 148 - The country church, made familiar to us by some of the best in English literature, was so human an institution because it was so intensely interested in the welfare of the persons in its community. The American village church always has been a ministering institution. A large measure of its activities have been directed informally to the care of the sick, provision for the needy, and relief of the distressed. Goldsmith's parson, "passing rich on forty pounds a year...