The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-03-11
INTERESTING SUBJECT BROUGHT
&s TO THE EsMiNisTERs OF STATE
Il ls;sss II BY AeLES BREAKERS Ill 5:l (,

with THIS the ConCrhl OOcLTlu6 ROI INeS
Lutheran Church: y that the burden sof'
all true preaching is this supreme
problem. He held forth that the sane
tif1cation presupp oses atonement and,
atonement is based on justification.
This in turn postulates, mans original
I, condition and fall. This again brings
/ us back to our conception of "a holy.
: and just Cod Scripture prove JUS
tification to be a Judicial act and thus
.comtleter in itself while ssancti ifica-s
dons is a continuous and SprogressiYe
act He pointed out that the Bible
teaches. clearly that God wishes to-
! save ali sinners but it teaches just as
clearly that not all people wish to
be saved. i II. !.Est;.. \
hi !. Friday Afternoon Session. si;ssS,
s8 The afternoon session was opened
bysa devotional sketch and exegetioaI
exposition OF Romans s, by Rev. ]. 4.
4 Langemo OF Edinburg. Rev. H. A.
\ Helsem Of Grafton then introduced
]. the, theme = The Pastors Responsi-
/ bility to the Unchurched. .'''is This was
followed by a report OF the financial
secretary Of the Norwegian lutheran
church Of America, Rev, H. O. Shur-
aon OF Minneapolis, who reported that
the. annual n budget Of the church
amounted to. nearly 81 500, 600, only a
little better than half was as yet in,
hut at present rate of receipts the
3 church will go, over the top. North
.Dakota.s quota of SITE, 900 was then
taken up for discussion. The various,
4 pastors presented the embarrassing
condition In which this district finds
itself both from an economic and pO--s
Slitical angle, but all who spoke had
faith in North Dakota's ability to
shoulder her portion as usual. A res-
olntion was passed to back up the g.
nance committee by q systematic cam
paign in every backward parish.
Friday evening. a great crowd
s1nrned out for the open session, at y g
: r. nj. held in the main auditorium t0f
the First Lutheran, Church to- hear
Rev. Peder Tangjerd of minneapolis
4 lecture. His address was on the stra-
tegic missionary position OF the Luth-s
eran Church and her possibi ilities for
future expansion. u. S,s
Saturday. The Saturday morning
session opened at 10 Az NJ. by d Bible
1 hour led BY. Rev a. J \ Hulting Of
/ Grand Forks after which Prof 81. Hove
S1ectnred on Sancti I, I. n rs 4
Saturday afternoon. The afternoon
session opened at q o,c CLOCK by IA ldeT4II
y0t tipnalS hpur by ]. II /. I1ang reno
5}nf fFlinbuIg. slA very interesting and
well prepared apsr sion the theme
sEss'Life After Death 81 was giyeh Rev
~. IL Gaustad Sofs Ende
Sunday morning. Rev E.S5S Smedal
*sof alinneap0lis reached y IAto; Il; a packed I.s1
! house on s'Chf fistian ssLoYe9 1 and Sum
dayseyening. Rt. Rev. q. .sY .ssSY Ylyisaker,
$presid dent sof the District, delivered sa
ma sterly address on SPanlts$ Message|
Ito SfXhe Church. Sunday aftern0hn1
fReS:$ William I'D dwards kof Christine
4 a1ddreRsad 800 young people, IA thea|
\ Church aud rum under the yauspacss-i
of .the local Dung People Society,"
Az the forenoon Il session M MOpday}
y Rev K. o.. .Gjernes OF FOreman read
NJ paperS On the pro b1ems sOfs the Llthy;,]
SA,t1 y an Sunday choOl. |. Isl He plead "a Tor
81, syst temat tic and consist tent tE E Sunday
{ SckooLWork. The itai INTEREST," the
"A JhGic ch would sha inf eneed EheEp pol
Il spf educating tho outh and form
], s,inesA Chfistians senYl r0nI1ent for heal
ss;childreh g.. Afters sas REMISSION the
gollgwing resolut IONS anal llnl1
Ss' al .sreaf, se MT shes|
Ssla SSaslpasfb bra ofs the$ Dakota distr1c||
ssu,lss5csed saliiss3s.
s,nanen fions' ~ tSsif istIIcf meet y y
SfGfsf91 I'M iSaaf Igs. 81 aach
s,,Iss soSss Eesp spactiYs Sun,
aYsSchooi 5leaKsi ior Ion: :ot]
ran sunday schools tlen 4,
SOIa asn nDnr IEa sSs
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