Calvin Synod Herald, 1988 (88. évfolyam, 1-5. szám)

1988 / 1. szám

CALVIN SYNOD HERALD-8-REFORMÁTUSOK LAPJA 106 HUNGARIAN RECIPIES plus 194 other favorites in “Magyar Magic” COOK BOOK Spiral bound, Colorful, Great for Gifts $6.00, postage paid Fellowship Circle, (Grace Reformed Church, Gary, IN) c/o Mrs. Barbara Grennes 76 E. U.S. Highway 6, Lot 70 Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 HUNGARIAN and other favorite recipies COOK BOOK Over 500 different recipies from appetizers to desserts, From apple soup to zucchini casserole. A great gift for yourself or someone else! $7.00 plus $1.25 postage per order Faith United Church of Christ 3030 175th St. Hammond, Indiana 46324 Hungarian Bibles and Hymn Books Delivered to Soviet Union Budapest - The reformed church in Hungary presented a great number of Bibles and hymn books to the Hungarian­speaking Reformed Church in Transcarpathia, Soviet Union. The gift of the Reformed Church of Hungary was handed over to Bishop Dr. Pal Forgon by Bishop Dr. Karoly Toth, Min­isterial President of the General Synod and President of the Christian Peace Conference. In the Soviet Union Bishop Dr. Karoly Toth was negotiation with Michail Konstatinovich Harchev, President of the Council for Church Affairs of the Soviet Union, as well as with leading personalities of the Russian Orthodox Church. Covering the event, the Reformed weekly Reformátusok Lapja stated: "It is not the first time that Hungarian Reformed people living beyond the borders of Hungary, including brothers and sisters of Transcarpathia, received Hungarian Bibles and hymn books indispensable for the worship by the agency of our church. This ministry can be considered as one of the eloquent - perhaps the most eloquent - of proofs of the ecumenical engagements of our church. Reformed Press Service Help Support Universal Phone Service The Office of Communication’s directors, meeting in Carlisle, PA, endorsed the Federal Communications Commission’s new program to help poor people pay for tele­phone hook-ups and asked UCC churches to support this effort. Link-Up America provides half of installation fees, up to $30.00, for people certified by their states as being poor and needing phones. The board urged churches, confer­ences and national bodies to bring the progam to the attention of shut-ins, disabled persons and elderly mem­bers of churches and communities. Ethnic congregations also were asked to help get the word out. Keeping You Posted (Editor’s note: many persons today cannot afford basic telephone service, but for them it is a dire necessity. Among these are shut-ins, handicapped persons, persons confined to their bed, and persons caring for others [children or adults] with life-threatening illnesses. Some of these are in your community, quite likely in your church.) A Note From The Editor After some delay, the Calvin Synod Herald has received its second-class mailing permit at the new post office location. We will endeavor to make future issues of the Herald timely. We call to your attention to regulations of the Post Office which require our subscribers to be up to date in payments. Subscriptions which are not paid will jeopard­ize our second-class mailing status, and we will have to pay first class mailing rates (approximately 300% higher). CALVIN SYNOD HERALD Official Organ of the Calvin Synod Conference of the United Church of Christ Rt. Rev. Zoltán Király. Bishop 220 Fourth St. - Passaic, N.J. 07055 Telephone: (201) 778-1019 MANAGING EDITOR: Rev. Koloman K. Ludwig ADMINISTRATOR: Rev. Zsolt Takacs PUBLISHING OFFICE: 7319 Tapper Ave. Hammond, Indiana 46324 Telephones: (219) 931-4321, or 942-3905 PRINTING OFFICE: GARMAN PRINTING 1104 West Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana 46312 Published bi-monthly Individual Subscription $6.00 Group Subscription $4.00 yearly POSTMASTER: send change of address to: CALVIN SYNOD HERALD P.O. Box 4248 Hammond, IN 46324-4248 Second Class postage paid at Hammond, IN ISSN 0161-6900

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