Simpson Bible College - Gateway Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Page 99 text:

The needs of Southeast Asia range from Communist at tacks to personal problems, from the plight of lepers to the perplexities of Saigon University students Pictured members are Barbara Bond, Rae Ann Macintosh Arne SOUTHEAST ASIA Lindmark, Roy Teeter, and Bill Fritschle 'fax I I 'M' INDIA For those of the India Prayer Band, Larry Dorman, Sally Benton, and Kathy McCrary, the needs that most often compel prayer are those connected with liter- ature. In recent years, the Indians have become literate in ever-increasing num- bers, and in their desire for something to read they often find Communist litera- ture available. Thus Christian missions in India find in such ministries as reading rooms, correspondence courses and literature distribution a most effective means of Gospel presentation to Indiais millions. 95 UUUZDPUU 'JUF11'-4DP!SU U

Page 98 text:

I .f 4 JUS' 3 , . 4 4 J- r ... In this, the oldest of Alli- ance mission fields, ever new problems require the concerned prayer of the Africa prayer band. A spirit of independence from with- in and liberalism from with- out are two plagues that God would deal with as Christians pray. In order to challenge the members to be spiritually prepared to intercede eifec- tively Bible study was emphasized in South America prayer band. Conversational prayer, reports of the fields and singing completed a new approach to the ever- needed ministry of prayer for God's servants. 94 , Y

Page 100 text:

Z CHINA A new Alliance work has opened up recently in Formosa where the threat of Communist Chinese guns just a few miles away keeps ideals alixie. Praying for these Nationalist Chinese are SheilaFrost and Terry Ne son. WORLD 1 ws N,X.1 Knowing that Cod hath not cast away his people, the World and Iews prayer band continually intercedes for Jews the world over. Fur- thermore, needs not designated to other prayer bands are remem- bered. Bobbie Ford and Karen Elrod are shown. 96 '