Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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pirit will be ac- iecfion with this 1 witnesses of the npus as chapel Plessis came for God fo give the aaders. Many in- iations have re- ence of speaking enging speaker he students was ifal businessman in Minneapolis, speak 'ro various closely in Touch is plans for the ary life of Rev. so a deeper walk , fqxl If ff Q

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President J. Robert Ashcroft relates some faith-provoking incidents he experienced. PRESlllENl Apostolic Academics is the theme set forth by President Ashcroft .for the school year. This is a new name for my personal philosophy of educa- tion. By 'apostolic' l refer to the belief and behavior of the early Christians, particularly those Christians whose activities and attitudes are pictured in the Acts of the Apostles. By 'academics' l refer to- that experience of learning which brings the individual into the beliefs, behavior, attitudes and actions comparable to the acts of the apostles. lt is not religion, it is reality. lt is not ecclesiasticism, it is evangelism. lt is not education, it is revelation. lt is not theoretical, it is life. It is purposeful prophetic practical, powerful, personal. Bro. Ashcroft's goal is that every student by the time he graduates will have the gifts and fruits of the Holy Spirit mani- fest d ' h' ' ' ' ' e in is life. His rich prayer life has made a tremendous impact lon the student body. He urges the students to have such a daily walk in the Spirit that each leading of the Holy Spirit will be ac- knowledged and obeyed. ln connection with this prayer, he has brought outstanding witnesses of the Pentecostal message to the campus as chapel speakers. ln October David J. du Plessis came for two days. He is mightily used of God to give the story of Pentecost to ecumenical leaders. Many in- fluential men in various denominations have re- ceived the Holy Spirit with the evidence of speaking in other tongues. Another challenging speaker whose testimony deeply affected the students was Clayton Sonmore. He is a Pentecostal businessman who operates Becky's Cafeteria in Minneapolis, Minn. He is led by the Spirit to speak to various individuals and groups. He is so closely in touch with God that God can reveal His plans for the near future for him. The exemplary life of Rev. Ashcroft h ll with God. c a enges the students to a deeper walk 3'K !7f!3R ,,,Wff.f ff l 1 ' ,,fm'i',, . , WM Z, . f' ,,, ' ff f fWf'4 Ww , ' X , ,W W , , ..,. Q ff ,,, ' if WW! , H! , Q . 7 'fifwwjygwi ff MW , K5 f 2 V WW ,ff ff , MIM ,f yin 'M

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,, H, . . . 0 ' I Q t if 5 ' . ,7!l f f Y K r 'Q ,za , I ,, t 5 I , i' 'hi eq, rf .:3' ' - ' ' A ff' . . J' W.. . - TV- hy .X . ' . ? V' - , ,f 1 , ,fn a H 7 'i sr, r- ggi' 2 ,i x . 5 . V ,. ,, i- - ' -. 1, 5 t . 2.37135 .' , V A .. . 3 v YF 41, ' 6 ' -' 2.1.3 'Zz Yu 4 3 ' 'I z' W.. if J., 'r ' , W 1 .V .x J -5 5 VP: , . ' ' .,, ' 3 , v ' 5 -1' ' 1' L' , ,rf .3 I, Q A f ' 'ii , ff' A 'QQ 5134 ff' ' ' ff if V? ' - vt .-if ' ? , 'W gf- ef Q ,,, fe 5 ,, ,.v.w I, t 7, f 131.1 479 'W in Rev. Theodore Kessel pauses in his busy schedule to welcome a student who has come to him with a problem. He always shows a generous portion of patience and understanding and the session may culminate over a cherry coke in the Student Center. Dean of Central Bible Institute is Theodore A. Kessel. His understanding ofthe income tax system is made available to students to guide them through the maze of questions and technicalities. He testifies that he owes his life to the power of prayer. During the fall semester he suffered a virus attack. The students and faculty organized a prayer chain and claimed healing for their dean. The doctors were amazed at his tolerance during the disease which claimed two lives at the same time. -.EJ , 'WMV , wi f f X f Q 'f f ,f ,Mhz Rev. Fred Less from a church Re th Hi ke fri gc ce or fe sc fT1t co Ol: tel in Scl