Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 12 text:

Involvement With One Another “If we walk in the light as he ( Jesus) is in the light, we have fellowship one with another. ..”’ Fellow- ship with one another is an important phase of Moody life. The fellowship found among those at MBI differs from fellowship found in the world. It is a fellowship that links individuals together be- cause they are one in Christ. Busy schedules seem to be the rule at Moody; but even in the middle of all the rush, many of the stu- dents and faculty have a real interest in and concern for one another. Floor prayer meetings provide a time for sharing each others burdens. Talk sessions have allowed small groups of students to discuss ideas or hash out different beliefs and opinions. Perhaps the most unusual feature of Moody life, as Floor meetings give opportunity for old problems and new ideas to be aired. The bell has rung, but the lecture waits as men unitedly acknowledge their utter depend- ence upon God as the Master Teacher. compared with most colleges, is the student-teacher relationship. Each faculty member encourages his pupils to talk over problems or share a note of praise with him at any time. Often teachers can be found in the school dining room eating and socializ- ing with students. Yes, faculty and students are one in Christ. Association with one another includes the inevitable boy-girl relationships. Moody has these, ranging from the companionship stage to the engagement stage. In all of these relationships something special becomes evident when the friendship or love centers in Christ. Walking in the light as the Lord is in the light makes the difference, and it leads to having ‘‘fellowship one with another.”’ The “Little Sis Tea” fosters many new campus friendships among the MBI co-eds. anne

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Opportunities for city involvement come through employment,— . .. through personal witnessing at the Circle Campus of the University of Ili- nois, .. and at the point of all departure and return: the corner of Chicago and LaSalle.

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mood latmaneewenhavingstonight: “aes elem STARVED”. . . ‘‘a test tomorrow? Too bad”’. . “Come and eat at our table’’. . “There goes my shoeshine again”... . Solemn, impressive constructions. . . and inside each building is the hubbub of activity that makes this particular block of buildings an established landmark of worldwide importance. After the All-School Banquet, John Fix, Gordon Mooney, and Lois Hunsberger discuss the events of the evening. Student-facutly rapport rises one notch as Kathy Maxwell and Dale Maczka listen to Mr. Feinberg during dinner.