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4-1-1951

The Bible VisionFort Wayne Bible College

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Recommended CitationFort Wayne Bible College, "The Bible Vision" (1951). TUFW Alumni Publications. 109.https://pillars.taylor.edu/tufw-alumni-publications/109

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Bible Vision

April, mi

SFitrattnti

Like flaming altar candle

Within Thy holy temple,

So would I be consumed with love for Thee,

And heed, my Lord, Thy pleading,

Thy loving Spirit's leading,

That makes my spirit glad and calm and free.

Lay Thou Thy hand upon me.

Thine instrument forever,

And use me where and when and as Thou wilt.

Till songs of adoration

And loyal consecration

Will fill my temple, for Thy service built!

—Frieda Martini Buchen

APRIL. 1951 VOL. 15 NO, 7

Published monthly throughout the year with the exception of July and August byFort Wayne Bible College. Subscription rate: $1.00 per year. 15c per copy. Publica-tion office, 401 N. Fourth St., Apollo, Pa. General office 810 Rudisill Blvd., FortWayne, Indiana. Entered as second-class mail-matter, September 18. 1950 at the Post

Office at Apollo, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879,

9tatft 7

Our Victorious Faith

"And this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith'

a John ^-A).

Today, when the air is poisonedby the Communists' pestilential lies,

let us boldly assert our immortal

faith. That imperishable heritagewill abide when Communism is athing of yesterday.

A treasured memory toned *nyfaith so often that I want to expressit. In central Europe an old, his-toric city sprawls on both sides of a

river. Along the river bridge standtwelve statues of Christ, each pic-

turing some phase of His life, de-signed to brace the faith of the pass-

ersby. The first represents Him asthe Great Physician, leaning over a

sufferer with healing sympathy. In

the second. He is a warrior, castingthe lightning darts of Scripture at

Satan. Next we see Him on a moun-tain, teaching with authority. Thefourth shows Him as a carpenter,busy with tools, working to satisfy

human need. In the fifth He is re-presented stern-eyed, driving the

money changers from the House ofPrayer. The sixth portrays Himcaressing the children; His arms andknees are full of little ones. The

seventh through the tenth set forth

scenes from Gethsemane and Cal-

vary. In the eleventh He emerges

from the tomb, while the last de-

picts His ascension.

Daily vast throngs of workmen

walk along this bridge, each with his

burden of sorrow and guilt. No mat-

ter what their trouble, each can findsomething in these twelve Gtatues to

strengthen His faith in the God-man,

who was in all points tempted like aswe are, yet without sin.

Not alone is the workers' faithsustained by reminders of Christ's

life, but wherever this story is re-

ported, hearts are uplifted. Menbecome empowered with Christ'spassion for the needy. Their faith

is braced, not only in personal sal-

vation, but in the thought that Godhas the final word, and that ultimate-

ly Christ will redeem His world. Heis, was, and will be our abiding

source of hope.

Faith makes brothers of men.The story is told of a Briton travel-

ing with his driver in India. "Do

you speak English?" asked the Eng-

lishman. The driver shook his head."French?" Again, "No." "German?"

Once more, "No." Then the driver

started, "Do you speak Kurdish, . . .

Arabic, . . . French?" Each time

the Briton shook his head. Then the

driver began to hum, "Rock of

Ages;" the passenger took up the

tune. The driver started another

tune; the passenger joined in. Soon

they were both singing lustily, each

in his own language, the grand oldhymns of faith.

Such faith bores through racial

differences. Let us cling to it.

Frieda Martini Buchen

4

The Meaning of

SANCTIFICATIONBy Lois Held

In the latter part of October,

1948, I made up my mind that I wasgoing to go to school to become ateacher. I did not know that Godhad a plan for every believer's life,mine included, so I made my own.I planned but I was not happy. Asthe time for me to leave for schoolcame closer I became moody and myprayer life seemed all mixed up. Ifelt as though I had hurt someonewithout giving an apology. I wastroubled for almost two weeks withthe feeling that I was doing some-thing wrong—to the extent thatwhile in prayer and crying out tothe Lord, I felt that His presence

was getting further and further fromme. The Lord and I only know theagony that I went through duringthose days.

In desperation, on November 17,at 10:30 at night, I fell on my faceand told the Lord that at last Hecould have all of me. I asked Himto purify my heart and then do withme what He would. I promised Himthat I would do anything that Hewould ask of me because I was notmy own, but His. It was as if theceiling had opened up and then allof heaven. I knew then that I wasfree—free from my own anxieties,burdens, and self. Christ had liftedmy load and the Holy Spirit hadcome upon me. From that momenton the struggle within was gone. Iwas resting now in Him and wit-nessing to everyone of the joy andpeace that I had in my heart in com-plete surrender.

For six months 1 went on seeingmy life being guided, enriched, andempowered by Him and for Him, butstill not knowing what this wonder-tui thing was that had happened tome. men one evening during aYouth tor Christ rally I heard abouttne baptism oi the Holy Spirit andnow fie was promised to all of God'§children. It was there that I iiirstremember hearing about sanctifica-tion and what it meant to a life. Iknew then that the Lord, in my ut-ter ignorance, had sanctified me andno A 1 was set apart for Him—se-parated from evil, but alive untoGod.

Sanctification means separation.The idea of separation is first sug-gested in the account of creation in

the first chapter of Genesis, andthere, probably, is seen the essen-

tial figure of sanctification. God's

first work in bringing order, law,and light out of chaos was to separ«ate, to put an expanse or gulf be*tween the two worlds of darknessand light, of earth and heaven. Hedid not do completely away with thedarkness but He separated it fromthe light. He separated the landfrom the water and He separated

(Continued on page 14)

*This article is part of a pa/perprepared hy this student for thecourse in Romans under ProfessorLaurence M. Farr. It presents boththe experiential and doctrinal as-pects of this important truth.

^^ ^ ^(ujtitm&McUte^. the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance." Rom. 2:4.

As I recall the years before myconversion, this verse stands out

clearly. God's goodness duringWorld War II brought me to thefoot of the cross. After my dischargeI tried to adjust myself to civilian

life, but was nervous and despond-ent, unable to forget the suicide

planes, bombers, and attacks on ourship by torpedo planes. Because ofmy naval service in the South Paci-fic, I was authorized to wear Aivebattle stars. But they brought noreal contentment. I prayed when-ever in danger, but under pressure

and not from a truly penitent heart.

I believe God led me throughthose valleys of despair to draw meunto Himself. I attended church

every Sunday and began graduallyto appreciate God's lovingkindness

more. I realized that God mustsurely love me to spare me as Hedid. At last, on September 29, 1946,I bowed in all unworthiness beforean altar of prayer. The Lord gaveme His Spirit and I became con-cerned about my life-work.

After many inward battles, Hisclear word of guidance came, andsoon after I enrolled at this Bchool.

The Lord had taught me much dur-ing those days of wrestling. Hehelped me establish regular prayerhabits, which I have steadily kept up.

One November night I had beenpraying earnestly for the unsaved,

when a voice spoke to my heart, "Bestill and know that I am God." Grad-

ually I became quiet and soon sawvisions of thousands of people aroundme. Whether my eyes were openedor closed, there the people were.

Not a sound cam from the vastthrong. It seemed as though thesilence were a magnet, seeking todraw the gospel out of me. Godseemed to say,

"They are waiting to hear aboutJesus for the first time.'' I left the

room, but, wherever I went, what-ever I did, the vision of that dark-

skinned throng haunted me.

"Lord," I asked, "are you calling

me to the mission field?" Then, asI was praying fervently, light came.Again God announced His presencewith the words,

"Be still and know that I am

(Continued on page 12)

MISSIONARY

HEALTH

SERVICE

Missionary Health Service is tlie fulfillment of the vision of an unusual

Christian layman—Mr. G. W. Lewis of Lincoln, Nebraska. His life wouldmake a good Reader's Digest addition to the series on "The Most Unusual

Character I Have Ever Met." (Continued on Page 10)

Back row: Kenneth Etherton (in correspondence with Mid-Missions and FarEastern Gospel Crusade, he and his wife to go out as soon as possible), Earl Con-rad (under appointment by the Evangelical Alliance to the East Kandesh field ofIndia), and Prudence Cierber, R.N., (under appointment by the Misssionary ChurchAssociation and the Christian and Missionary Alliance, returning to French WestAfrica).

Front row: Eva Rosengren (under a Swedish society, the Missionsforenuni-,returning to French Equatorial Africa), Mrs. Lavern Rosenberger (with her hus-band is under appointment by Far Eastern Gospel Crusade to the Philippine Is-lands), Pauline Wanner, R.N., (under appointment by the Missionary Church As-sociation to Sierre Leone, British West Africa), and Gloria Di Valentino, R. N.(under appointment by Regions Beyond Missionary Union to Indonesia).

Seated: W. G. Lewis, Instructor.

Gloria Di Valentino takes X-raypictures of the teeth of Rev. Law-rence Scripter, missionary on fur-lough from Alaska.

Mrs. Rosenberger and Earassist each other in the extractooth. Mrs. Donna Pyles, pasiof Tri-Lakes, Indiana, is the d

Earl Conrad ispolishing a denturewhich he made.

mradof awife

Pauline Wanner, b e-ginning the construction ofa set of dentures.

Mrs. Rosenberger is in theprocess of making acrylic, a plas-tic material for making dentures.

Mr. Lewis prepared to become acollege professor. He has degreesfrom Michigan State, Columbia, andthe University of Chicago. After

teaching in colleges for ten years he

turned to the hatchery business. His

plant became America's first to at-tain a capacity of a million eggs.

As a layman of the Christian andMissionary Alliance, he was muchinterested in foreign missions. Thatinterest led him to make a tour ofsome mission fields, and while inAfrica he became impressed with thedental needs of missionaries. Notonly were they unskilled practition-ers with their pliers that they usual-

ly carried with them, but soon weresuffering impaired health and evencurtailment of service by neglecteddental needs. Mr. Lewis determined

to do something about it, and event-ually took many hundreds of hoursof training under some leading Ne-braska dentists.

Some time later he was in Niger-ia operating a dental clinic, mainlyfor missionaries. On his last triphe took care of the dental needs of

450 missionaries who came to theclinic from a radius of 600 miles.

The next step in this humanitar-ian service was to train missionariesto take care of elementary and emer-gency dental needs. This trainingin dentistry would correspond to themedical training which severalschools are providing for missionar-

ies. It does not make professionalpractitioners out of them—they con-tinue to be missionaries with an add-

ed skill for service. Last year Mr.Lewis had a class of four at Omaha.This year he has had eight full timeand part time students. Four areregistered nurses, two are exper-ienced missionaries. One has hadtwo years of training in a dentalcollege. All are missionaries or mis-

sionary candidates.

Mr» Lewis contributes all of his

services and pays for all equipment

and materials. When ready to go tothe field, he provides each trainee

with approximately three thousand

dollars worth of equipment from thefoundation that he has set up.

A by-product of this health ser-vice is that the many students, mis-sionaries, and other Christian work-ers who provide the "clinical ma-terials" have had a lot of work donewithout charge. One rather younghome missionary on a very meagerincome in the Kentucky mountainshad to have her teeth removed. Thecost of dentures was prohibitive—-=$300.00. Twice, while looking to Godto supply her need, she pulled this

promise from a "Bread Box" ofScripture verses: "Open thy mouth,and the Lord will fill it." She tookthat to mean for her that God wouldprovide her with teeth. Not longafter she was in Fort Wayne, andheard of Missionary Health Service.

The outcome^—^a happy, grateful wo-man with a fine set of dentures!

We are certain that many in thatday may well rise to call Mr. Lewisblessed

!

Announcement--Fort Wayne Bible College is pleased to announce that beginning with

September, 1951, Gerald Gerig will be associated with the extension de-partment of the College, and will be available for six-day youth revivals.

Youth groups or churches interested in a week of evangelistic ser-vices with Mr. Gerig are invited to write:

Extension Service Fort Wayne Bible College

The Lord is doing great thingsthrough our Gospel teams, for which

we humbly thank Him. Recent teamengagements include the following:The King's Heralds Quartet; Spen-cerville, Auburn, Kokomo, Santa Feand Haviland, Ohio; The Crusaders'Quartet; Leo, Bronson, Michigan,

and Elida, Ohio; The Joy Trio; Col-umbia City, Swanton; The EvangelTrio; Pennville, .Spencerville, Battle

Creek, Michigan; The Gospel Song-sters; Berne, Bobo, Edon, Ohio; TheTrumpet Trio; Wabash, Huntington,Edon, Ohio, Sturgis and Coldwater,Michigan; The Missionary Team;New Corydon, South Whitley, Card-ington, Ohio. Souls are being saved

and Christians strengthened this

year through Gospel team ministry.

SPECIAL CHAPEL SERVICES

On February 22, Professor andMrs. Robert Killion presented vocal

and organ solos.

On February 28, Fred Ingersol,chaplain of Cook County Jail, em-phasized the importance of soul win-

ning in each life.

Having just returned from aworld tour of missions. Dr. Clyde

Taylor, foreign missions secretary

for the N.A.E., described the existing

spiritual warfare on March 6.

On March 7, Dr. T. W. Bender,teacher at Northern Baptist Sem-inary of Chicago, spoke concerning

the discipline of one's mind.

Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Birkey,with four school girls, representing

the Children's Bible Mission work inAlabama, presented their work onMarch 13.

On March 14, Rev. John Balyou,pastor and Bible expositor fromKokomo, Indiana, led in 'i brief studyof the Song of Solomon.

On March 15, Dr. J. Elwin Wrightof the National Association of Evan-

gelicals spoke concerning the pres-

ent condition of world missions.

On March 16 the A Capella choirhad charge of the Chapel Service.

MISSION BAND SERVICESThe speaker for February 23 was

John Blosser who told of his mis-sionary work in India.

Rev. J. H. Woodward, evangelist

and Bible teacher, was special speak-er on March 2.

On March 9, Elsworth Culver,who has traveled for Youth forChrist and the Oriental Missionary

Society, spoke of spiritual hunger

in Formosa.Miss Madelene Spearman, mis-

sionary and authoress under the

Ceylon and India General Mission,

was the speaker for March 16.

SEMINAR FOR MINISTERSThe Bible College plans to con-

duct a seminar and workshop for

ministers one week in June—-June18-23. The courses will be designed

to give practical help to men in theministry. Studies given will be non-

credit, but pastors and evangelists

are invited to profit from such a

refresher course. Further informa-

tion will be sent upon request.

FROM THE PRESIDENT(Continued from page 3)

passion. In fact, the importance of

Christian service demands the best.

In education for the medical pro-

fessions the most thorough prepara-

tion is essential.

WEDDING BELLSOn January 7, Miss Louise Wen-

ger ('45-'46) became the bride ofRev. Dwight Kinman. Rev. Kinmanis the pastor of an interdenomina-

tional church in Costo Mesa, Califor-

nia.

BIRTHSTo Rev. ('43) and Mrs. Ellis Roth

of Archbold, Ohio, was born a son,Paul Larry, on January 27.

Mr. and Mrs. (nee Pearl Wood-ward '45-'47) Duwain Eckert of BobJones University are the proud par-

ents of a son, Douglas Terry, whowas born February 25.

Susan Kay is the name of the girlborn to Mr. ('47) and Mrs. (nee

Nelva Reinders '47) Royal Steiner

of Colesburg, Iowa, on February 26.

Word was received of the birth ofa son to Rev. ('46) and Mrs. (nee

Glenda Greer '45-'46) Charles Mc-Hatton the first part of March.

Mr. ('50) and Mrs. (nee AnnSchierling '45-'48) Max Applegateof Delta, Ohio, became the parentsof a boy, Timothy Bryan, on March7.

To Mr*, and Mrs. (nee JoyceWoodward '48-'49) Orville Kool, ason was born on March 7. Theyhave named him Keith John.

DEATHSMany hearts were saddened to

hear the news of the home-going ofRev. George Gondii ('34) on March14. He was found unconscious inbed and was rushed to the hospital

where he passed away a little whilelater. The cause of his death wasa heart attack. He will be missedgreatly by the members of thechurch he was pastoring, the Ma-cungie Missionary Church in Penn-sylvania, and also by the many whowere blessed uder his ministry asan evangelist.

Karen J., one-and-a-half-year-olddaughter of Mr. ('47-'48, '50-) andMrs. (nee Shirley Schray '48) PaulHenry, died of asphyxiation when herbody became wedged in the slats ofher baby bed in their trailer homein Ft. Wayne. We trust the Lord willcomfort Mr. and Mrs. Henry in thistrying time.

SYMPATHYWhy was she taken, the tiny maid,

Innocent, lily-white,

Leaving the hearts of the near andthe dear

Darkened with sorrov*?'s night?

Our hearts cry out in their burdenof grief:

"O why, why should this be?"The answer floats back on the star-

light white:

"GOD LOVED HER MORE THANWE!"

He took her in infinite, Fatherly

For HE needed ONE ANGELMORE,

To carry His messages, utter Hispraise,

And serve Him forevermore!-

—

Frieda Martini Buchen

MISSIONARIESMr. ('43-'46) and Mrs. ('43-'46)

Gleason Ledyard, who have beendoing missionary work in northernCanada spent a month in the Statesthe first part of this year. They arestationed a t Maguse River, viaChurchhill, Manitoba, NorthwestTerritory, Canada.

12

Miss Elda Amstutz ('21) is toarrive in the States the latter part

of May for a furlough from herfield in India. She has been working

at the Ramabai Mukti Mission.The Rev. Waldo Schindler ('29)

family sailed from Paris, France,March 6 and docked in New Yorkharbor on March 11.

Pauline Muselman ('48) writesthat they dropped anchor at Esmer-

aldas, Ecuador, January 5. She isbeginning to feel very much at home.She is spending most of the morn-ings on book Spanish, and trying to

get practice in speaking it in the

afternoons and sevenings. She is

grateful to her many friends fortheir prayers and to God for Hisdirection and care.

HELP WANTEDThe following names are a few

of the Fellowship Circle memberswhose correct addresses we do nothave. We would appreciate anyhelp you might give us.Miss Josephine Shultz

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SchumakerMiss Martha SkinnerMiss Mae SmithMrs. Paul M. StettlerMiss Katherine Stucky

Miss Margaret TaylorMr. Robert Treat

Mr. Arthur Ulrich

Mr. David H. UnruhMrs. Ruth WebbMiss Margaret WellsMrs. Alice WoodMrs. R. D. WoodMrs. Norman G. WoodfordMiss Mabel WoodsMiss Lucile YocumMr. Walter YohMr. William Zuercher

Plan Now ToATTENDThe Annual

Fellowship Circle Dinner6 p.m.

Thursday, May 24

God's LovingkindnessGod." Next He said, "Africa."

Still doubtful of what I had seenand heard, I prayed for assurance,

and the Spirit spoke three unforget-

able words,

'T have spoken."

I would not stoop to become a kingafter that clear call.

Gareth Wiederkehr

Slates of F.W.B.C. Evangelist Associates

Rev. and Mrs. Blanchard Amstutz, 1100 Ensley Ave., Auburn, Ind.

April 18-29 Santa Barbara, California

May 4-6 Missionary Church, Modesto, Calif.May 7-13 Missionary Church, Stockton, Calif.June 17-July 8 Union Revival Meeting, Elkton, Mich.

July 9-22 Wren Camp Meeting, Wren, Ohio

Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Strubhar, 1237 Seneca Place, Peoria 4, 111.April 17-29 Union Chapel, Lafayette, Ohio

May 1-13 Missionary, Midland, Mich.May 20-June 3 . . . . Holton Ave. Missionary, Ft. Wayne, Ind.June 5-24 Missionary, Mooreville, Ind.

:3

The Meaning of Sanetification(Continued from page 5)

the waters of the sea from the va-pors of the sky.

Later in the spiritual realm, Heseparated His people. He separatedSeth from the worldly race of Cain,Noah and his family from the ungod-ly world, Abraham and his seed froman idolatrous family. He separatedIsrael from Egypt and the surround-ing nations. The meaning of theword "church" is "called out or se-parated." To you, and to each of usas Christians comes the same callstill, "Wherefore, come out fromamong them, and be ye separate,saith the Lord, and touch not the

unclean thing, and I will receive you,

and will be a Father unto you, andye shall be my sons and daughters,saith the Lord Almighty. Havingtherefore these promises, dearly be-

loved, let us cleanse ourselves fromall filthiness of the flesh and spirit,perfecting holiness in the fear of

God" (II Cor. 6:17,18; 7:1).

Sanetification then means ourvoluntary separation from evil. Evilis not destroyed but it is put off, laid

aside; we have detached ourselvesfrom it and a gulf has been placedbetween. We are to reckon our-selves to be dead indeed unto Bin,

but alive unto God through JesusChrist our Lord.

The Lord Jesus was very desirousthat every one of His children have

His best for their lives and not be

left alone after His departure from

them; so He promised to send theCounselor to abide with them. John

14:16 tells us that Jesus was goingto pray to the Father and then Hepromised that the Father wou/ld

send the Counselor and that Hewould abide with us forever. Jesus,

in John 16:7, told His disciples that

He had to go away because if He did

not go away, the Counselor wouldnot come to them; but if He depart-ed, He promised He would send Himunto them.

The disciples were not ready tocarry on Christ's ministry when Heleft them; but in Luke 24:49 Heagain promised the One who wouldmake them ready, the One whowould give them power. He toldthem that He was going to send thispromise of His Father upon them;

but they must wait in Jerusalemuntil they would be clothed uponwith this power from on high.

"That must have been a great

restraint put on restless, impulsive

Peter, but he waited with his breth-

ren, and they cried "to God andsearched their hearts, and forgot

their fears and the angry rulers whohad murdered their Lord, forgottheir jealousies and selfish ambi-

tions and childish differences, until

they were exhausted of all self-love,

and self-goodness, and self-trust, and

their hearts were as the heart of

one man, and they had but one de-

sire, and that a mighty consuming

hunger for God, and then suddenly

God came—came in power, camewith fire, came to purge and cleanseand sanctify through and through,

and dwell in their hearts and makethem bold in the presence of their

enemies, humble in the midst of suc-

cess, patient in fiery conflicts and

persecutions, steadfast and unswerv-

ing in spite of threats and whippings

and imprisonment, joyful in loneli-

ness and misrepresentations, and

fearless and triumphant in the face

of death. God made them wise towin souls, and filled them with the

very spirit of their Master, till they,

poor, humble men that they were,turned the world upside down andtook none of the glory to themselves

either."

14

PASTORS' SEMINARcombining a spiritual retreat, a refresher course in Bible study, a

series of lectures on Christian freedom, and a pastor's workshop all

in one great week of stimulation and helpfulness for busy pastors

—

Monday noon, June 18th, to Saturday noon, June 23rd

at

Foit Wayne Bible CollegeBIBLE STUDIES

—

Facets of Truth from the Tabernacle by Rev. C. W.Slemming, distinguished Bible teacher of London, England, with

the Bible Testimony Fellowship.

Morning lectures on "The Fellowship," "The Foundation," "The

Frame," "The Fabrics," and "The Furniture of the Tabernacle."

Evening lectures on "The High Priest's Garments."

LECTURES

—

A Free Church in a Totalitarian Age by Dr. L. E. Olson,

Pastor, First Baptist Church, Fort Wayne, recently in Europeto observe religious conditions.

1. The Bible Concept of Religious Freedom

2. Where the DiflSculty Began—Rise of Papacy3. The Protestant Movement

4. The Reform and Anabaptist Movements

5. State Church System Against Religious Freedom

6. Danger Signals to a Free Church in America

DAILY PRAYER RETREAT—Leader, Dean Elmer Neuenschwander

WORKSHOP IN PASTORAL PROBLEMS—(Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday afternoon). Directed by Professor Cyril

Eicher in cooperation with church leaders.

EXPENSES—.Total fees for tuition, registration, board, room at theflat cost of $15.00. Without board and room, the fee is $5.00.

Two dollars advance payment reserves a room. Open to allChristian workers.

WRITE: PASTOR'S SEMINAR

Fort Wayne Bible College Fort Wayne 6, Indiana

PATRONS' DAYFRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951

If you are a patron, a parent, an alumnus, or a friend of Foit Wayne

Bible College, you are cordially invited to visit our school and be our guest

on Patrons' Day, May 4. You will be able to see the school in action in its

program of trafaiing young people for Christian service.

9:00 A.M.—REGISTRATION—reception room of Bethany Hall.

9:50 CHAPEL—A typical morning chapel service in session.

10:20 CLASS VISITATION

11:20 PATRONS' DAY PROGRAM-A program arranged especiallyfor all the guests. Words of greeting from college officials andother interesting items will be included. Special features will

include the A Capella Choir and other musical groups.

12:15 P.M.—DINNER—Meals for the day will be served to all visitors in thecollege dining hall without charge.

1:05

2:00

3:30

4:30

6:30

7:00

CLASS VISITATION

OPEN HOUSE—The campus is yours! You are invited to explore every building, see exhibits, and visit students' room-.t.

Guides will be on hand to help you.

RADIO BROADCAST-Here you'll go "on the air" with theradio staff of Sunrise Chapel. An actual program will be re-corded while you look behind the scenes.

RECEPTION and BUFFET SUPPER-The entire faculty andStudent Council will be waiting to meet you personally, whenyou go through the special reception line in the gym.

BAND CONCERT-The college band will be on hand . . . andjust for you. You'll enjoy the half-hour musical program just

before the final event of the day.

STUDENTS' MISSION BAND PROGRAM-Mission Band is atraditional Friday evening program on the campus. This one will

be styled especially for the guests, and will include student

musical selections and testimonies. An excellent program to enda day of fine Christian fellowship.

Please let us loiow if you are coming by sending a card to Mrs. lone

Fitch, Fort Wayne Bible College, 800 West Rudisill Boulevard, Fort Wayn(^

6, Indiana.

Taylor UniversityPillars at Taylor University4-1-1951

The Bible VisionFort Wayne Bible CollegeRecommended Citation

Fort Wayne Bible College The Bible Vision