18

Sermons About Poison, Jonah

religion

Herald & Lantern 17 March '82

^FISHING CREEK - According U> Castor George Fincke. Polgon and Antidot*, is the sermon title for the n a m worship service at Covenant Bible Church. located on Fishing Creek Road near Bayshore Road fn Nbrth Cape May. 1 ‘Those Who Ware bitten by serpents_/in the wilderness would have died had they not obeyed God to look at the braien serpent on the pole Today, people will go to Hell because they will not believe that Jesus Christ, the Son of God died on the cross for their sin To those who look to Him

for salvation, Jesus gives them life eternal." says the

pastor

At Hie 7 p oyservice, Dr Flncke will speak on Jonah u Object Letions "fust at God acted in the life of Jonah, to He acts in our livet today God uted a gourd, a worm and an eoat wind to teach lettont Jonah could not laarn in any other, way,” commented the

Love Loaf Program Produces

Sacrament Of Healing

CAPE MAY - As part of lenten preparations for Easter, in addition to special devotions 7 p.m. Wednesdays, and Stations of the Cross 2:30 and 7 p.m. Fridays, Our Lady Star of

pat tor.

‘Getting The Message’ CAPE MAY - "Getting. Sunday at the First the Message" will be the tl- Presbyterian.Church. Wort|e of the sermon by the ship service is followed by Rev Cass Shaw at U a m "coffee time"

the Sea Pariah will participate in special ceremonies during the Solemn Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament bn March 21,22 and 23 Included in these ceremonies is the Sacrament of Healing at 2 t p.m. March 21. Medical personnel will be on hand and transportation of the disabled or handicapped will be arranged upon request.

ERMA — Tabernacle United Methodist Church recently concluded * its annual Love Loaf program. In November small loafshaped styrene banks were fltetr^feuted to the congregation. Families placed the Love Loaf containers on their dinneV tables as prayer reminders of the project, and membeA and friends of the family were encouraged to contribute coins toward hunger relief. The Love Loaf gifts were . returned to the •church, Sunday, Feb. 14./;Over 12,250 whs collected to be . used in the fight against'

"furniture "^"purchase

SAVE *500

'i OF JAMESTOWN, A Bedroom L/ \ , : Steeped in a Traaition of Craftsmanship ‘Beduty and Enducing Value. „ You no longer hove to dream of someday owning a bedroom like this. Because now you can afford it. for a limited t’ime, enjoy substantial pavings on qn eight-drawer 60”, triple dresser, pediment mirror, fivedrawer chest-on-chest and lull/quben pediment headboard. , Meticulously crafted of solid Pennsylvania Charry to reflect the riches of our American hbritage. $255 Night stand, now $170.

Regular $1495 valus

NOW

»995

SPECIAL OFFER Lingerie Chesty Practical as welkai pretty. 50" Tall with five sppeious drawers. . In solid Pennsylvania charry. Regular $350 value. While quantities last/ *199

A Treasure You Can Afford Tjoday An Heirloom For Tomorrow

vrniture

■AY$HORERD.. VILLAS. N.J. M6-9408 0AAY TIL 5:30. HW. Jll 9. SUN. IP TO 3

hunger, through 1 tvi(o organizations. THE CHURCH WILL send 50 percent of the money to the Southern N.J. Conference to be distributed through the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR). The remaining 50 percent vyill be sent to World Vision International, “ originator of the Love Loaf program, for emergency relief work. World, Vision is an interdenominational, non-p-rofit' Christian humanitarian agency-that combines social concerns with Evangelism in 78 countries. 2 Services “ Resumed STONE HARBOR St. 'Mary’s Episcopal Church has Yesuthed its regular schedule of two Silnday services: at fl n.m and 10 , *-m r • Also during Lent services will vbe held 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and 10/a.m. Thursdays. Fr. Wesley H. Martin, pastor, will also conduct a bible study 7 p.m. Mondays. Party Lunch N. CAPE MAY - Thdre will be a card party and bingo luncheon starting at noon March 53 at ‘St, John of God Church Hall, Town Bank Rd., announces chair Lucille Trasatti.

ALBERT A. ASTtLL. «, of Ocean Cftjr, March 9 Born In England, he was a reeident here since I9M and was a retired textile engineer. He • w$s an Erigllah Army veteran of Work) War!. PAUL E. BARTLESON. 57. of Rio - Grande, March It. A llfeUme local resident, he was a Navy vetiran of World War II. CORADELIA CHASE. 80. of West Cape May. March 10. Bom In Maryland, she Wes's resident here 37 years, ERROL C. BYNOE. 57, of West Cape May. March II. Bom In New Yoct City, he was a resident here 30 years and was a Navy veteran of World War II. FRANK CROSSCUP 67. of Wildwood, March 4. A Navy veteran of World War II. he was a member of the Wildwood Volunteer Fire Co. No. t. ' ROSE MARY DICKINSON. $5. of Villas, March 8. Born In PMIadelpNa, she was a resident here one yeir.

City, March II. Formerly of. Philadelphia, he was s retired truck driver. MYRTLE L. HAGAN, »7, nf North Wildwood, March 10. She was a local resident 10 years. ANNE HINKEL. 79. of Wildwood Crea*.. March 11. She was a resident here 14 years. VERNA i. RILPATRJCK, 70. of Drexel Hill, March 10. Bom in Ocean Grove,- she lived in the Villas five years before moving here ERNEST LUNT, 78, of Ocean View, March II. Formerly of Townsends InlM, he was a retired Philadelphia police officer and was a charter boat captain from Tow mends Inlet LEONARD R. PALMISANO III. XL.of Beealey’s Point, March II A resident here since 1974. he was the maaaoer for Seashore Fruit and Produce In Atlantic City. EARL L. SHAW JR.. 81. of Ocean City. March 11 A lifelong local resident, he owned and operated his own roofing, heating and contracting company. A Navy veteran of World WarJI. he was atTorganizer of the VFlv Youth Alhietlc Basketball League and the Ocean City Hawks Football Assn. WILFRED M. SWAIN. 74. of Cold Spring. March 13 A local resident. all his life, he owned and operated a farm until retiring in 1179 when he became Lower Township tax assessor, a position he held for It /Oars. He was ako farmer president of the Lower Township Board of -

MARION D. TIERNEY. 80. of North Wildwood. March 9 Bom In Philadelphia, she was a summer resident here 40 years, moving here permanently three years ago. GRACE T. WILDE. 80. of North Cape May. March 13. She was a resident her* » years