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Plan To Be Presented
For National institution
For Christian Training
WASHINGTON Feb. 3.—A plan will
be presented to the Presbyterian gen
eral council here March 16, for an
interdenominational national insti
tute of religion at Washington which
would be a national university for
Christian training.
The project has been under consid
eration for some time by the Nation
al Capital Presbyterian Commission
and an outline of the plan as prepar- j
led by the Rev. Dr. George B. Stew-1
I art of Auburn, N. Y., president of
the Auburn Theological Seminary, as
'chairman of the commission after con
sultation with other members of the
commission was made public today.
The institute as designed by Doc- j
tor Stewart, would have departments j
as follows:
A school of theology, correspond-1
ing to a theological seminary, but j
with new as well as standard sub-!
jeers, io enable the minister of to-1
! morrow to meet all the requirements1
of his office.
\ school of religious education for
| directors of religious education, pas
tors’ assistants, church secretaries,
'workers among boys, girls and other
! groups.
I A school of missions for mission
aries. national and foreign.
A school of sacred music and ec
clesiastical fine arts, for church en
tertainment, directors of choirs, or
ganists, church architecture and dec
r
• oration.
A school of evangelism for evange
; lists.
A school of religious drama, for
visual education in religion, includ
; ing the technical side of pageantry,
and the use of the lantern.
A school of publicity, for religious
I promoters.
I j A correspondence school, for ex
I; tra-mural students.
So convinced is Dr. Stewart that
the time lias come when all evange
lical denominations should unite in
j such an enterprise, that he is pre
pared to suggest abandonment of the
: commission's original functions, that
of establishing in Washington some
* outstanding and adequate Presbyter
ian Centre, in favor of merging the
j Presbyterian enterprise with that of
! other denominations for a larger idea.
The National Capital Presbyterian
Commission was established by the
Presbyterian General Assembly in the
fall of 1923 with a view to studying
| and promoting the religious inter
ests of the national capital so far as
the Presbyterian church might have
responsibility.
Dr. Stewart finds it apparent that
“the call for a great an effective in
stitution in the city of Washington
! to teach the religious and theologi
' cal disciplines and to prepare men
and women for the man religious vo
! cations is one that the whole evange
lical church should hear \ and ans
wer.”
“Therefore,” he adds, “if any group
of persons identified with the Evan
gelical Christian Churches will un
dertake seriously and energetically
to solve the problem which the Pres
byterian Commission sees to exist
in this field, the Commission would
! doubtless address the question of its
withdrawal from further separate con
sideration of the matter, while at the
same time offering such cooperation
as might seem to be wise. ”
; Dr. Stewart says his plan is pre
pared in the hope of reaching some
adequate solution of the “vastly im
portant problem in religious educa
tion facing the Protestant Christain
; church.”
He holds that this is the layman s
age, that the clergy are no longer the
sole authority, and that the church
is now seeking to discharge many
I functions through a somewhat exten
| sive organization of its members.
Hence, the ministers need training
along many new lines, and the church
requires a large body of trained lay
readers and workers.
Doubtless, he holds, there are too
j many theological seminaries for pres
1 ent day conditions. He feels that
the need in the field of ministerial
training might be met by consolo
dating some of the existing seminar
ies in some well-chosen center. He
points out the need for a new type
of seminary, and holds that Washing
ton seems to meet the conditions.
“While the church,” he says, “has
! shown commendable zeal in the train
j ing of her ministry, she has made and
is making but a halting and pittifully
meagre effort in the training of her
laymen.”
He would have ministers and lay
men who are to work together, side
by side, study in the same atmosphere
and in neighboring thought separate
schools, for the sake of mutual un
derstanding and harmony in their sub
sequer. labors.
The church has been all too negli
gent of her ministers, he adds. Af
ter they have completed their prepar
ation for their high office. Three
ought to be incorporated into the
scheme for ministerial training pro
visions of sundry kinds for keep
ing the ministers up to concert pitch
in ministerial efficiency.
Beads Se!d By Cordova
Seattle Bonding House
The Town of Cordova has sold the
?50,000 worth of bonds voted at a re
cent election to the Seattle bonding
house of John E. Price & Co. The
company gave par, for the bonds, plus
accrued interest at 7 per cent, and
the company further agreed to furn
ish all necessary legal proceedings,
engraved forms ready for signature,
and to pay for attorneys’ opinion for
which they were allowed 1 per cent
of par value to pay the necessary ex
penses. The Town of Cordova is al
lowed to retire any amount of said
bonds remaining unpaid after ten
years on interest dates.
Apple Tree Thrives 100 Years
VANCOUVER, Feb. 4.—An apple
tree said to have been planted in the
year 1S26, by a member of the Hud
son Bay Company, is still thriving
and bearing fruit. A movement has
been started locally to place this tree
on the roster of other trees famous
in the history of the country.
Read The Gateway “Ads.”
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