1937-01-16 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG

CHURCH NOTICE. War, Peace

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hongkong SUNDAY'S SERVICE

The subject of the Lesson Sermon in all churches of Christ, Selentist, to-morrow, January 17, will be: "Life"

#ind

The Golden Text will be: "The Lord is the portion of mine inheri Lance, and of my cup: thou main- talnest my lot. Thou wilt shew me the path of life." (Psalms 10:5,11).

the Among others,

following citations from the Bible will be rend: Then answered the Jews said unto him, What sign shewest thou unto us, seeing that theu docst these things Jesus answered and suld unto them, Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up. Then said the Jews, Forty and six

temple in

in building. years was this

Rupn and wilt thou rear days? But he spake of the temple of his body. When therefore he was Fren from the dead, his disciples remembered that he had said this unte them; and they believed the and the word which Jesus

scripd.

had

In three

And tles in the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. If ye then be risen with Christ, sech these things which are above, where Christ silleth on the right hand of Lind When Christ, who is our

shall ye also shail appear, then appear with him in glory." (John zik-22, 1 John 5; 11, Cul, R: 1,4,

The Lesson Sermon will also in- clude the following passages from Textbook. the Christian Selence

and Health with Key to the "Selence

Eddy: Scriptures" by Mary Baker

by

That Life is God, Jesus protein

his

in

reappearance after the strict

accordance with his scienti- fie statement: "Destroy this temple (body), and in three days

(Spirki will raise it up." It is as if he had

METHODIST CHURCH

Mr. S. N. Trevan To Preach To-morrow

LIST OF SERVICES

The following are the forthcoming services, ele, at the English Methodist Church, Queen's Road East, Wan- chai, Hongkong.

2nd Sunday, after Epiphany, Jan. 17.

Morritag Order of Service by Mr. Trevan ut 10.15, English S. N. Methodist Church

opposite

IN. lopital,

Hymns No. 12 (Maryton); 115 (Ascalon); 822 (St. Gertrude); 22 (Better World); 72 (St. Magnus).

Lesson: Isalali 40, 12-31. Evening Order of Service by Rev. English Erria Tribbeck, at 7,15, Methodist Church

opposite RN, Hospital.

Hymns No. 678 (Darwoll's 148th); 240 (Ephraim); 551 (Hull, 531); 943 (Tallis Canon).

Notices for the Week

1. The Quarterly Meeting will take place on Wednesday, January 20, at 5.15 pm, in the Assembly Hall of the S. and S. Home.

2. Devotional Clans will be on Tuesday at 8.30 pn., 1st Floor, S. & S. Home,

3. Vocational Training Class will be as usual except where otherwise arranged by Instructors concerned.

4. Camera Club. Provides Durk Room for developing, printing, en- farging.

ete. Further Information en obtained from the Hon. Secretary of the Club, Mr. E. W. form Fielding, on Thursday nights, 9.30 onwards.

5. Badminton Club meets on Mon- Thursdays at 7.30 p.m. days and Further particulars from Mr. W Sprague, Hon. Secretary, or from the Secretary, S. & S. Home.

UNION CHURCH

Rev. K. Mackenzie Dow To Preach To-morrow

said: The Ithe Life, substances and intelligence of the universe--is not in matter to be destroyed. Jesus would give his temporal life into bin enemies' hands; but when his earth i mission was

und

eternal,

The following are the forthcoming same. He

services, etc.. And

AL Union Kennedy Road:

tuulife, Infomplished, his spiri-

forever the was found knew that matter had no life that real Life is God; therefore he coute no more be

be seperated from his spiritual life than God could be ex- tinguished. Our Master

fully and

***

ינון

the

S.A.C.A. MEETING

Is Theme

TELEGRAPH.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1937.

In New Books

A welcome contribution to the literature on Japan, with particular reference to the power und Influence of her Army, is E. E. N. Causton's book, "Militarism and Foreign Polley in Japan," published by George Allen & Unwin, Ltd., London, at 75. Bd. The volume was written in the form of an essay as one of the require ments for the degree of Master of Arta

the at Yale Univeralty, but author erra somewhat on the side of modesty when he says it there- fore can be no more than a mere outline of the subject with which fi nets out to den!.

In the two opening chapters, the author selu out to show that if there sa chauvenistic group in Japan which desires to lunch the country upon a course which it advocates, there is a background to which it may appeal and a political

tion which makes effective onesa-

ac-

to its Ideas improbable. The

third chapter shows that the Army and

of the Navy, in consequence portunities afforded them by the Const Constitution and subsequent ordi- nanc and of the reputation which nances, they have achieved, are most vantageously placed to influence the national policy of the country. In chapters, the events the aucceeding of the period from the Restoration discussed, to the present day are particularly the effcels of the Buence of the Army and Navy upon the orientation of national policy.

in-

The author displays a close know- ledge of the political structure of Japan, and his thesia should had to a better understanding of the 'chuses which have contributed to the growth of military power. The conclusion is reached that the events of the last forty years prove that the military have used their

supremely indepen- dent position to launch the country upon a particular course of action rather than to advise its adoption, and to formulate and direct, rather Government. than to enforce, the policy of the

PEACE OF MIND

Of universal Interest is "Towards Peace of Mind," a study of everyday problems of mental health, by Dr. Kart M. Bowman, Chief Medical Ofleer of Boston Psychopathic Hos pital, and Assistant Professor at Harvard Medtent School. The volume is published at Os. by George Allen & Unwin, Ltd., London.

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AND ONLY Church,

Morning Service 10.30 am. Even- Exp: Service p.m.

The preacher at both services Ja Rev. K. Markenzie Dow,

The Social Hour will be held in

The author endeavours to present

finally demonstrated divine Science

his victory over death und grave.

Jesus Reed was for the Church Hall after the Evening in simple and understandable fashion the enlightenment of

and | Service, for the salvation of the whole world

from

sickness and death. The understanding that Life Is God, Spirit lengthens our days by strengthening our trust in the death- leas wality of Life, its mighties and immortality." (Pages 27, 51, 15, 187).

Announcement

The S.A.C.A, meets in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening at 7.30 p.m. The Helena May Christian Fellow- ship meets in the Institute on Friday morning at 10.30 n.m.

There will be a meeting of the Women's Guild at the Church Hall on Monday at 10 ..

First Church at Christ Scient 4. and is open daily 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.. Honkong a Branch of The Mother Saturdays 10.30 a.m.-12.30 p.m. Clauch, The First Church of Christ evenings except Wednesdays and Scientist in Boston, Mass., Macdonnell Saturdays 6-7 p.m. All authorised Road, close to Trom Station, Sundny Christian Science Literature is avail- Service 11.15 amn. Testimony Meelable at the Reading Room. The g. Wednesday 6 pan. A ReadingPubile is cordially invited to attend Room is located of Dank of Eda Asia the services and to visit the Reading | Bullding,-10.Des Voeux Road Central Room..........

YOUR SUCCESS..YOUR HAPPINESS..

DEPEND ON' YOUR HEALTH

IF YOU SUFFER FROM

the important theories with regard to human behaviour, and to apply these to the practical problems of every- day life. The effect of heredity is first considered, and various physical factors are then dealt with, such as the nervous system, the glands of internal secretion, and physical dis- ense. The role of the instincts and emotions, und methods of dealing with mental conflict are also discuss- ed.

Various problems arising in child- hood and adolescence are also con- sidered, and finally. Dr. Bowman dis- cusses a large number of specifle problems, such us health, fatigue, relaxation, sleep, tobucco, alcohol, recreation, education, worries, fears, sex, marriage, mural and spiritual failures an

The idea of the author is to present general principles, with enough il- lustrations of speelfe cases to make it elpur. If the book can be said to represent any special viewpoint, it may be said to be that of modern Altogether a most en- physchiatry. grossing volume, to which Professor Cyril Burt. Professor of Psychology at the University of London, con- tributes a timely preface.

WHAT ART IS

In "What is the Good of Arl?", by ; Harold Speed (George Allen & Unwin, Ltd., London; 10s. Gd.) the author raises issues of far wider range than the title implies. Chletty. the book, which is the work of a is a plea for real as painter, noted

OBESITY ... UNDERWEIGHT opposed to abstract art-on attempt

or

SLUGGISHNESS

FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE, YOU SHOULD VISIT-

L. KNIGE

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Hongkong Telegraph

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by one whose life has been devoted to painting to put into intelligible language what he is trying to do and life's why he considers it worthy n devotion. In refreshing language, he takes the reader over o vast range, general and vigorously attacks the

Ulme intellectual tendencies of the

and modern abstract art in parti cular.

It

There is much pungent writing" on social and even economic Issues.

nge is is claimed that the present suffering from spiritual paralysis, and a great work lies ahead in catching. up the advance made in the merns of manufacture by an equal advance on the part of

of art, putting the stamp of real values on things made, work lles

whilst an even grenier we bring ing of our crazy-pavement clvilisä- tion of self-centred interests into on unself-centred harmony tune with the

Influence which all should

"Art,"

says the acknowl author, "is the vision of reality ecm- bodied in forms and relationships; this is the art of life and all other arts; and this is the good of it." extremely well-written volume. fuli

before us in the art of

o-ordinatine.

of thought-compelling matter..

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