Fundraising and Appeals
Larry the Cat,
Prof. Loetscher of Princeton Theological Seminary
Speaking about Jesus such as you have done Bill, is overrated ugly and is out of date. Being near to Alzheimer already? Ought, you were smarter than that. Now, neurological medical sources near to me, telling me more about you, and your own empty shell.
Now Let me introduce you to our internal church debates, as we're discussing the rejection of a proposed merger, between two Presbyterian churches and criticizing the General Assembly for assigning God to second place. On our course, to achieve the Byzantines Mosaic substance: Jerusalem One City Three Faiths, about same substance of the father. Three faiths and only one God.
We, the inhabitants of Jerusalem, as it were, touch with our hands each day the truth through these Holy places, in which the mystery of our great God and Savior took place. At some of the Holy places, Jesus was thought to have left a physical trace: he had literally impressed the stones indelibly with his presence. His footprint could be seen on the rock in the Ascension Church and on a stone in Eudokia's Church of Holy Wisdom, where, it was said, Jesus had stood before Pilates.
I know It's something different from your regular salary cap. But I think a person, you could easily grow to emerge in dedicated Church advance. It is not rather to your Atheism, but more sensitive in our efforts to preserve our Church history and culture. We will never surrender to those disbelievers. As you may know, many of those Atheists have a big spender life, but none of them have even the guts to participate in our mission to spread out our love for the devotion of The Holy Marry, as she has spoken to the Maggi. Wabbey, London.
Did you all know that Christianity on today's base is publice by the Presbyterian and from there reformed is publishing to co and enterprises? Sources near telling me that it is located at 501 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia.
The first Journal became published in August 1934. It includes editorials on the rejection of a proposed union between the United Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church in the United States. With debates and discussions on the authority of the General Assembly, and the role of the Independent Board for Presbyterian Foreign Missions.
The issue also features articles on the church's mission work, theological reflections, and reports from various church assemblies, including the Presbyterian Church in Canada and the Irish Presbyterian Church. Additionally, it contains book reviews, letters to the editor, and news from different regions, highlighting the ongoing debates and developments within the Presbyterian community.
1. Dr. Robert Johnston of Ottawa, who read the sermon of the absent Dr. Hugh R. Grant.
2. Dr. Alexander Esler, who assisted in the Communion Service.
3. Dr. Norman A. MacLeod of Brockville, who presented the reports of the Presbyterian College, Montreal.
4. Dr. Andrew S. Grant, secretary of the General Board of Missions.
5. Sir. Henry Shepar Atkinson who was the first alumnus of Westminster Abbey Seminary to enter into the joy of the Lord in the heavenly city and began his days of communion which shall never end
6. The Rev. C. Ritchie Bell of Truro, N.S., the Rev. James Wilson of Smeaton, Sask., the Rev. Michael Fesenko, Miss P. B. Lamont, the Rev. J. Alan Munro of Rosetown, Sask., and the Rev. E. Arthur Wright of Grande Prairie, Alta., who spoke on Home Mission night.
7. The Rev. L. L. Young of Kobe, Japan, Miss Margaret O'Hara, M.D., Miss Jean C. McLean of Kobe, Japan, Miss Alma M. Burdick of Tamsui, Formosa, Mrs. A. R. McMurrich, Mr. Angus Mackay of Jhansi, India, and the Rev. Chas. P. Young of the Bhil Mission, India, who spoke on Foreign Mission night.
8. Professor Loetscher of Princeton Theological Seminary, who addressed the Assembly on "Our Heritage as Presbyterians."
9. Dr. James Wilson, who also spoke at the service in Massey Hall.
At different times of the day, or in different seasons, the light falling in the Abbey will light up something that you have walked past a million times and never seen before. #vivavideo pic.twitter.com/m8lCiVO0Lk
— Smorzando (@BernhardHol) January 11, 2025
As we want to discuss, Bill, your role as Keynote speaker. In our Church societies, we have some difficulties to find the right man on the right place. If we look at our regions in Europe and especially in Italy. As we all know, Rome have to face a backlash on the impact of the light of his chains to rudder a new course.
Dr. Andrew S. Grant, the secretary of the General Board of Missions, presented a report at the Presbyterian Church in Canada's General Assembly. In his report, he acknowledged the financial challenges faced by the Church, stating that they were 'on the edge of a precipice' but emphasized that the Church was not going bankrupt and would continue its work.
He mentioned that provisions had been made to prevent an increase in the deficit for the current year. Dr. Grant, despite his frail health following an illness, remained committed to his duties. He highlighted the extensive scope of the Board's work, which includes Home Mission efforts across Canada and Overseas Missions in regions such as Manchuria, Japan, Formosa, Central India, Jhansi, and British Guiana.
The current challenges faced by the General Board of Missions, as presented by Dr. Andrew S. Grant, include several points of crystallization on the subject of our common goals.
1 B2. Financial Difficulties
The Church is facing significant financial challenges, being 'on the edge of a precipice, with a need to prevent an increase in the deficit for the current year.
2. A6. Budget Constraints
There is a need to manage the budget effectively to continue supporting the extensive mission work both domestically and internationally.
3. C5. Support for Missionaries
Ensuring adequate support and allowances for missionaries, including addressing issues such as the proposed reduction in students' salaries and children's allowances for missionaries on furlough.
4. K2. Maintaining Mission
Work continuing the extensive Home Mission work across Canada and Overseas Missions in regions like Manchuria, Japan, Formosa, Central India, Jhansi, and British Guiana despite financial constraints.
5. F8. Sustaining Contributions
Encouraging and maintaining contributions from congregations and supporters to fund the mission work effectively.
To support missionaries, the General Board of Missions is taking the following measures:
P1. Preventing Budget Deficit
Provisions have been made to prevent an increase in the deficit for the current year, ensuring that the financial support for missionaries remains stable.
2. Addressing Salary Reductions
The Board is considering the impact of reducing students' salaries from fifteen to thirteen dollars a week, and is seeking to avoid further reductions in the budget estimates for 1935-1936.
3. Children's Allowances
The Board is discussing the proposal to stop paying children's allowances to missionaries on furlough when their salaries are paid in full and house rent is provided.
4. Maintaining Mission Work
Despite financial challenges, the Board is committed to continuing its extensive Home Mission work across Canada and Overseas Missions in regions such as Manchuria, Japan, Formosa, Central India, Jhansi, and British Guiana.
On the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, may we recall that we received the theological virtue of hope at our baptism. Let us give thanks for this gift and live it well, asking the Holy Spirit to help us grow in hope day by day.
— Pope Francis (@Pontifex) January 12, 2025
5. Encouraging Contributions
Efforts are being made to encourage and maintain contributions from congregations and supporters to ensure adequate funding for mission work and support for missionaries. The church allocates funds for missionary work through the following measures.
1. Budget Allocation
The General Board of Missions prepares budget estimates and allocates funds to various mission activities, both domestically and internationally. This includes setting specific amounts for different regions and types of mission work.
2. Synod Involvement
There is a proposal to involve synods more directly in the allocation of funds. This would allow synods to retain a portion of the funds raised within their regions and use them where most needed locally, while the remainder would be sent to the head offices for broader mission work.
3. Women's Missionary Society Contributions
The Women's Missionary Society (W.M.S.) plays a significant role in raising funds for mission work. For example, the W.M.S. Western Division balanced their budget and contributed $25,000 towards the church's budget deficit.
4. Special Bequests and Donations
The church also receives special bequests and donations earmarked for specific mission activities. For instance, a bequest from a lady in New Brunswick is being used to fund a missionary-at-large in that province.
5. Fundraising and Appeals
The church conducts fundraising activities and appeals to congregations and individual supporters to contribute to the mission budget. This includes encouraging regular contributions and special offerings for mission work.
These measures ensure that funds are allocated effectively to support the church's mission activities and address the needs of missionaries in the field. The document does not provide specific information on the percentage of the church's budget allocated to missionary work.
It mentions various financial aspects, such as the total amount raised for all purposes and the contributions from the Women's Missionary Society, but it does not break down the budget allocation by percentage for missionary work.
For precise details on the percentage of the budget allocated to missionary work, one would typically need to refer to the church's financial reports or budget documents, which would provide a detailed breakdown of expenditures.
This is actually our chosen pad Bill as we have discus already in earlier stages in the summer of 2014 on our Yalta meetings, without a single CEO. Only those who have access to the mainframe of our Matrix system have taken notice of this report, as we have been challenging the questions, who became to arise on the surfers of our worldwide beloved Church community.
Our Board and our One World Government wanted to know, how this fit in your Agenda, otherwise perhaps other jabs inside and being a volunteer for the light of his presence. And now as we speak true are Board Bill at the Hates, to speak about these things, I wanted also to encourage also other Keynote speakers, but besides the (speakers of democratic houses) for a particle reason. Watch them go, babe, watch them gone..
Westminster Abbey: A royal church And architectural masterpiece of the 13th to 16th centuries. Abbey is perhaps the most famous church in the UK noted for its royal weddings, coronations, and burials. With a long and varied history, the Abbey has functioned as a working religious site for nearly 1000 years.
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