Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Page 16 text:

Centers of Our peace Ruth Hall Chapel is often the scene of quiet meditation. Worshipping God is not only a matter of Sunday morning services or of group chapel services, but is also a concern of each individual. Here in these dormitory chapels, the men and women of Concordia can seek their God privately through prayer or Bible reading and can find silence and solitude for meditation. Here they find strength to meet their individual perplexing prob- lems of campus living and can offer prayers and praises to God for their many blessings. These chapels are also the place where religious experi- ences are shared with dorm mates as the time for evening devotions brings the members of the various dormitories together for worship. The college has been privileged to receive the chapels or their fixtures as gifts, for the Timo- thy and Ruth chapels. They were donated to Concordia by the architects, and the altar in Jesse and altar statuette in Schuelke are the work of Professor Marxhausen. Through these gifts the students of Concordia have been provided with places in which they may take time out from their busy campus lives to worship God privately and individually. REAL CNET OT CITA AEM 78 NI TRAPS VRE CTA HINER CR NP CNC fvening devotions are held in their chapel by the men in Jesse Hall.

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Page 17 text:

Religious Life FON A AAA, A All Concordia students are invited to attend services and Holy Communion at St. John’s Lutheran Church in downtown Seward. Each Sunday they may attend either of two. services and Bible class and are made to feel as welcome as if they were in their home congregat On. i