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16 Courier-Journal — Friday, April 4, 1969 Going Gets Tough, 3opfi7GetsTl>ugher David Hayes, a 15-vear-old,area, sophomore at Aquinas Institute, is not one to give up easily, especially,, when the \odds are against hlra, • Last Saturday, returning -from a. highly successful ^debate tournament at the State Uni- -versity- of New York at One- -onta, \Hayes and-hts-fellow-de-j baters from Aquinas were in- volved in an accident when their school bus overturned on the Thru way and skidded 60 feet upside down. The 4>oys—were taken to the Clifton Springs Sanatorium for medical treat- /fiftnt and released. T^T^onW^^J^mng Hayes arrrredHmme-afcout 3 a.m. and less thrn 12 hours later he talked himself to the Optimist International Oratori- cal championship at the Wish- ing Well Restaurant. Speaking on the topic sped for Law, Cornerstone of Citizenship\ he successfully impressedHhe judges to capture first place and a $25 prize: He will represent the Rochester next .„ i|n the zone contest month. \ \ Thomrs Schwailz. president of the freashman class at JWc- Quaid Jesuit High School, took second place; third was won by Jon Woodbury of_ Ironde- quoit High School, Hayes is the son of Mr. and Mrs] John E. Hayes of lOTPorTs-\ mouth Ter. While a student at Blessed Sacrament School he fSvon a four-year, full-tuition scholarship to jVqujnas„in_J]ie. Aquinas Institute TTraToricaf Scholarship competition. Hayes voice is known to thousands of school children as the- narrator of the movie, \Education Plus,\ shown in the Rochester dioce- san schools. Father Thomas Miller, C.S.B., speech coach at Aquinas, had nothing but praise for his stu- \Re4detttr- who holds the highest average iu his class. R. James Hill, vice president of the Rochester Optimist Club, was contest chairman. Deaths W. H. O'Brien Waverty-^Wiliiam H. O'Brien, formerly of O'Brien's Inn on Waverly Hill, died March. 27 while on vacation in Lansing, Mich. He was manager of a Holiday Inn in Detroit. Tae funeral Mass vrzs trffer- od last Saturday in St, James Church. Father Bartholomew J. O'Brien of Horseheads, Mr. O'Brien's brother, was princi- . pal eoncelebrant of the Mass. Mr. O'Brien was born here in 1908 and stayed until he joined the Holiday chain in 1965. From modest beginnings, he and his brother, J. Edwin O'Brien, developed a restaurant business that ted to the forma tion in 4846-4)^4116 Waverly Hill place. The'nearby monas- tery of the Discalced Carmel- ites was built on proporty they gave to the order. Survivoni includo his wife, Justine, and four sons, William and Michael of Syracuse; John, a student at Canisius College, Buffalo, and Thomas, a Jesuit seminarian at Clarkston,Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Walsh of Waverly and Mrs. Richard Donoghuc of San Diego, Calif., and a third brother, Paul O'Brien of Elmira. Mrs. Wagner —A requiem Mass was-offe-red March 25 in St. Augustine's Church for Jessie M. Wagner of 509 Arnett Blvd., formerly of Henion Street. Mrs. Wagner was the widow of Henry J. Wagner. She died March 22, Surviving are three sons, El- mer and Vaughan, of Roches ter, and Kenneth Wagner, in Korea; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. (Continued from Page 6) St. Augustine described: Two Cities — the City of God and the City of the-Anti-God. \He suffered\Under Pontius Pilate\ is in thle Creed, not only to record an historical fact, but also to be a prophecy. In- the—Last Days, in tfie_ final conflict of the iorces of good and evil, the Church, like Christ her Bridegroom before her, will go down to death, suffering under the power of the Omnipotent State. As in the days of Our I^ordj-H«mA-andJPilatft, Pharisees and Sadducees political power, Evm at this period of history, we speak of Two Powers: The United States and Rus- sia. China is| a probable Third Power, but not like- ly; though at present Russia and China are in opposition, it-^imst-aqt be forgotten that Russia and the Nazis once opposed one another even more violently. • • ^ -'--- .— and all the lesser opposing parties forgo* their hates for the sake of the greater hate, so in the days of anti-Christ, everything that is called the \woftd^Will^^orget minor-conflicts and wilh^miter- in one great conflict against the Church. The ecu- menism, of believers will be balanced off by the ecumenism of anti-believers, for as St. Thomas says: \Persecution against the Church will be di- rected against all good men\. Technology Makes A World Power Possible Josef Pieper, in his The End of Time, observes\ that \. . . once, and as soon as, world dominion has become possible, the anti-Christ has become pos- sible\. Technology makes world ^.onquering easy, and ;it ts~In the 13th chapter of the Apocalypse that the evil one works miracles, rains down fire from heaven, and is able to \win over the people of the world. \. . . He compelled, everyone — small and great, rich and poor, slave and citizen — to be branded on the right hand or on the fore- head, and made if illegal for anyone to buy or sell anything unless he had been branded with the name of the beast or with the number of his name\. (Apoc. 13/13) FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wtdc»d To: Quality' Standard* Dignity in Service Integrity in Business <'M> mm i>i PAUI-W. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME AM COND. 954 CLIFFORD AVE. OFF STREET PARKING 544-2041 GALLE MONUMENTS 1481 Lakt Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wtstm N.Y.'s Only CMMIUU MMtttectwtr A ttapiMriM Per HMMtv OaaMty Wutmraaip ffirf M«NrM| Original Designs OB*B Dilly—4vMlsgs ly Appointment Per Apeelnnntflf At o» Strife Or Year Home CALL 458-5302 F. H. McELWEE & SON Quality Furniture 79 S. Main St. 394-2220 or FUNERAL S E R V I C C Sine* 19 IS 414 S. MAIN ST. 394-2220 394-3186 394-3 116 CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. One cannot miss the coiricidenceTn\ the GosjjeT between the end of'days and the missionary role of the Church; Our Lord warned that the World *Power would not come until His Gospel was preached to the entire world. \With the increase of lawlessness, loine\m^rn'osl;\TiieTT-wilr grow\ cold . . . The Good News of the Kingdom will be pro- claimed to the whole world as a witness to all na- tions, and then the end will come\. (Matt. 24/12-14) All humanity, in other words, must be £iven a choice between Christ and the anti-Christ. The political mastery of the world must be balanced off by missionary expansion. It is not that all peo- ples will follow the Good News, but all will be given the opportunity to embrace it. The final decision of humanity will not be between parties or economies, between worldliness or piety, it will be between two organisms wMch will have grown up gradually through the centuries, and appear as State and Church, or better, anti-Christ and Christ. The warning was made at the begin- ning: \I know you too well: You have no love of God4n you. I have come in the Name of My Father, and you refuse to accept Me; if someone else comes in his own name you will accept him.\ (John 5/41, 42) __ —Airthe literature ^Wcbr appears today from the \Death of God\ to the \Secular City\ may be en- visaged either as (a) a reaction against the Church \which was tod separated from the world, or (b) as a remote foreshadowing of the City of Man which will one day be in revolt against the City of God. Only time can tell, but a theology of the world must reckon with the possibility that the world is developing toward an absolute center of Two years before the signing; of the_Nazi-Soviet Treaty I gave a national broadcast foretelling the eventual unity of the two: \As Pilate and Herod were enemies but became friends oyer the torn ~1&o^y-of-Chrts1rso-ffitieT-aii^^ friends over the bleeding body of Poland. The devil will unite thern.\ In a showdown, Russia -aad-China-could unite against the world. The Cross unites not only the friends ofOuFtordTitalso unites His enemies: Pilate and Herod, Caiphas and Judas, Pharisees and Sadducees forgot their lesser differences \fov concentrate on a common. hatred of Him. Energy is not dissipated in a fight against innocuous op-poRents. The movement of world history plus technolo- gical achievement and atomic power, with its threat of a hundred percent overkill, can ultimate- ly produce a kind of organizational \socialism. ^h« ^controversy of <3hurch and State will then grow into the conflict against Christ, and His Church will have to play its rote as the Church of Martyrs. This does notr mean-despair^ nor that we are at theend-pe-riod; it does mean, however, that we must understand the Christian mission in the world for many years to come and guide ourselves accordingly. As Johann G. Hamann asked: \Who can hope to obtain proper concepts of the present without knowing the future?\ This future is not -only known Biblically, it is ^als^^ida^n^H^nllosophies-of history. Christopher Dawson, seeing the rapidness resulting from tech- nology says: \It is obvious that—a- civilization of this kind holds no promise for the future save that of social disintegration\. Donoso Cortes in 1849 -wroter-Mankind is -hastening with great^strides- towards the certain fate of despotism ... This despotism will evolve a force of destruction mightier than anything we have hitherto experi- enced\. Cardinal Newman in 1871 was once asked who would^e the Gcfths~and~ Varedabrof-thetweft- tieth century. He answered: \The lower clan, which is in very great numbers and unbelieving, will rise up out of the depths of modern cities and be the new scourge of God\. The Pseudo-Christ and Love of Neighbor It must not be thought that the demonic works only in the political or the scientific order. The devil apes God and deceives even the elect. Withe in the domain of religion today one sees the subtlety of Satan is separating the first Com- mandment of the New Law: Love of God from the second Commandment or love of neighbor. The Adversary today is seducing many to di- vorce the two, and to identify religion wholly with jhbor. Service of God, worship r laHofi are not considered' 'relevant\! todiyJ33Ki \relevant\ is then esteem- ed to be exclusively what is in the second order. A prTde, \then seizes the soul-^which concludes thai the \I\ becomes the norm of morality, — not God. Personal morality or justice really does not mat- ter, so long as I love the dope fiend or the al- coholic. The pseudo-Christ has no room for Church, or ^i^mmfntk^Bwcesi Ellen Howe, receptionist and assistant in the promotion department at WRflC-TV AM- FM for the past se?en years, has been named promotiqn, public relations and merchan- dising director. A Bite A4d-Corp. 4AMEXL and Daw Drug^Go^^Inajr-ot Rochester, have affipWIeeo that a definitive agreement has been executed \for^ the merger of the two companies. Daw stockholders will re- ceive^ 234,947 shares of. jttte Aid stockT W^ffeWe dafcr of the merger will be July 9, 1969, subject only to the completion of ccrfaihriegaT requirements. HPhTIipT^elveT- J wil3h^ntoue L ~aM>resident of the JD&w Di- vision and Jack J. Feinglass wjl continue js e^eu^ve vice president Vice TPresi- denit Alan Weinberg and Treasurer Charles. Goodman as welFas other management and employes, will remain in their present positions. Rite Aid Corp., as a result of the merger, will operate a chain presently comprising 117 retail drug stores of which 47 are being acquired from Daw. Ithaca Parish Elects School Board Head)To Ignore Kace Ithaca—The Immaculate Con- || p»ptini^grjtrml_gnapd has elect- ed Clarence Brashear Jr. as| president for the coming year. He recently was re-elected to a three-year board term. Elected vice president was Louis J. Cacciotti. Mrs. John Clynes was re-elected secretary. Also elected to the board was William J. Kieraan. Other members include Fa- ther John S. Maloney, pastor; Sister Clare Francis, SSJF., schcol principal, and James M. Cirona, former board member. /v. Clubs Are Asked Cincinnati — (NC) — The Catholic Commission on Human Relatioas of Cincinnati has is- sued a plea for desegregation of private clubs. The statement said clubs should consider applicants on the basis of worth rather than color. It declared that club members who accept a policy of racial discrimination are \personally responsible for the evil which flows from the segregationist policies.\ ASSUMPTION PARISH AMPLE PARKING RICHARTTH. KEENAPT FUNIRAL HOME 41 S. MAIN ST. FAIRPORT, N.Y. .-—- IHCMAKD H. KIINAN ^iiifLii^'ii^rjiTiuiiiiiiiiiitsiri i^i ri t iriM?hhMt;t'f ^ rt ri Mil itiiiniVtihiintitL AIRCONDITIONID I Wm- CURTIS fDNERM WE toe. CHAS A. CURTIS 7* South Main St. F«irport, N. Y. 377-0483 ASSUMPTION PARJSH, FAIRPORT, N. Y. \'Ill Ml 1,11 i 111'l 111:1 IIMI I.I I'.l I.I III LI 111 It I I'll IM111II11111111111MI Mil II11IIIII WM HARLOFF unerai vme ST. JEROME'S PARISH E. ROCHESTER 686-5948 1^-:. Mnrgraret O'Hnnlon 60l-lV6: Marie Derleth 484-176; Jacqueline Noble 460- 164: Berta Whipple 452-164; Lorraine Chnppell 451-166; Bea Civilett 445-198: Rosemary Crane 440-168; Margaret Schum 410-153; Mnrjorie Davison 413- 164;. Rose Van El>ps 411-147: Grace Cinccia 411-143; Marsuerite \MeArtrrar 404-144. Mnriraret O'Hnnlon 487-197: Rose- mary. Crnne 473-196: Lorraine Chappell 472-176; Jessie Cnccnvnio 442-165: fGrnce Cinccia 422-169: Margaret Schum 409. HANNA 467-5745 1795 Ridge Rd.E. SPACIOUS PARKING* St. Mariraret Mary . torraine Hnnnon 57 3-213; Jerry Car- penter 508-183; Jan Pero 607-195: Marie Hnmza 486^176; Marie- ^Peters 475-176: Doris Tollnck 468-164: Lottie Kellman 466-17T: Joyce Siatkowski 459-190; Evelyn Kalofski 447-150: Pau- line Rooney 441-155. Gloria Crocetti 515-192; Jerry Car- penter 480-179; Marie Peters 478-1 Millie Yahn 467-174: Connie Cravotta 450-165: Jean Schulz 448-159: Marie Hflttlia 447-193; Jan Pero 443-179: Jo Douty 442-180: Marie Steinle 435-163. Sacred Heart Ladles' Nit* Kathy Gordinier 512-187; Barbara Street 495-188;'Grace Modzelewski 470- \-U3i _Ruth. Spn»ia_no 46J-167: Ginny Bakelr 464-186:, Mary Slye 4S?-rgB: LoretSta Houck 441-180; Mnry Lois llHarmWs 441-158; Mary Rns 439-181: tArtrne—Shaw—434-M&- ^ Catholic Men's (North Psrk) re 66^-233: Joe Bon-ac- corso 663-24S: Elmer De Pnlma 644- 282: Geonre Paul 626-226; John Bloom. 1 Jr. 625-211: Hnfry Dziekonskl 622-222:J Wnrren Hoppauirh 620-211; t)pn Grahb 617-227; Tom Kiel 607-218: Chris Ca- sale 606-221. ^' St. Helen's Ladies , ,J<ri'm-een M«OnovMle. '505-1S8;' Reilly 488-179; Lou Helmet 481-177: Helen List 480-177; Rose Marcello 476- 168; Pat Goodlein 469-183: Irene Van Grol 460-164: Midge Pesch 466-176: Ange En»rhard 455-169: Anne Stryker 453-175. St. John's WesT Ladles Florence Thesinfr 510rl78: Betsy Van Allan 478-179: Norma Waters 474-184: Mnrcy Zodnrecky 453-176; Pat Lo Preati 441-T68: Janet Johnson 430'-178: Betty Voirt 425-158; Peg McFnrlane 424-161. Oar Lsdy of Mercy Mixed Anne Harris 478-186; Jbycer~C6ve>t 473-185: Lottie Melanson 468~175: Do= lores Burley 447-160: ,M>ke O'Brien, 641-220: Stan Adams 587-201; Jim Kuhn 577-198; Frank Styller 550-211; Charles Horn 540-194; Al Bushie 529 201. Sacred Heart. Men's Red FarreJI 567-229: Bill Boehly 588- 221: Andy tascione 527-223; Chuck Snffran 65*224; Dick, Lechr»r_fiM^21i;. BTcWIte 578-208: Andy Dockey 20S; Bernle LaCrosse 562-207: Joe P351 553-201. . •••-•: Our Mother of Sorrows ;Mixed ^ Larry KOndolf ^99-222: \Herb llrbe &93-203;' Elmer Milesch-e76J2L*; FloVcl Wilson 660-226f Don Garlin 56&203?' Louise Kondolf 511-198; ,Dot Sullivan 501-185 - -.- • Pratt ,471 the Body of Christ, which becomes identified with \structuralism\, \formalism\ and \Institutional- ism\. Satan now finds many followers who just cannot give primacy to the Word, and who like Faust, translates the opening sentence of John: \In the beginning was the Deed\. \Go where the action is\. Thus, by a peculiar twist the love of -neighborrwhieh 4s a condittethof salvation, is made to militate against tae love of God. The enemyjbf the world, by diabolical cunning is then made out _to Jbejihe Church. Everything becomes confused — Satan appears as the Defender of the Outcast, the Giver of Bread and the Lover of Peace, and the Author of \The Open Path to Peace and Pros- perity Throughout the World\. The terrible paradox of our times is that hands \folded in prayer are often times hands that never open in service, and those whose hands do open in service,- thumb their noses at the faith. Clean hands are not ofteoi strong hands, and - strong hands are not often <dean hands. Conclusion ' How is the demonic to be met? Helmut Thieliche Jells of an interesting <5xperience which gives the anfflKer. Jn a Punch and_Judy show, for children, -he played the part erf the dievil. He would tell the children to be naughty, not to wash their hands, to spill food at table, to stick out .their tongues at their parents, etc. ^^ca^isxisr^l: JunV Cai|ln' 479-161: Joyce |.m:>Eteamr_\PescJi 46B-169\ i <Sti Charles- Ladles !' 4- I - Dorothy I Youhsr 645-202; An»j.'i)e Wolf 495-194; Gayle Shntts 472.1(S9; Helen HerrWfe 469-)69,' Beverly Sfcelh V9-t70: Vi.cky Ditpenia 484-18Si «»» 157: MWsr* FlnWut 418.159: ;E6fStt?i .fU&es. a^bm*' ^eary 428- Joan. Mullear, it 414-167. the children stopped beihf naughty, sticking out tongues, etc. Whyt Because they knew it was the devil who told thena to do it They even mocked the devil, and shouted him down. From the very beginning, he was evil. If, however, Trader the ap- pearance of someone good, wise, modern and scientific, he told cjfiildren to do these things, they would have done them. If the tempter said; \Come I willr-teach\ you io doubt Christ\ there would be a recoil. Few are so depraved as to want evil. To oppose God aad the Church in the name of love of-fellowman, however, is a ruse hard to disentangle. In Ihe first temptation Satarr did not -say^Do not believe in God,\ but he did say: \Rather small of Him; He sets up limitations and' barriers against your individual ^conscience\. As Thieliche observes; \God never comes through the door tha^I hold open.for Him, but always knocks at the one p^ce\which I have, walled up with con- crete, because I wafit^it for myself alone. But if I do^ot letJajm-in-there,. He turns away\ . Greece Pastors^Plan Ecumenical Service An Ecumenical Good Friday service sponsored by the Greece Pastors Association for Chris- tians of all faiths will be held from noon to~3 T>.Trfrtoday—at-| -St\ Charles Borromeo Church, Dewey Avenue and Maiden Lane, The first hour will include the Liturgy of the Passion, Adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion. — From=$^a»^te-Jt^bmi:^x j Protestant ministers and six Catholic priests will join in a six-part service recalling the passion and death of Christ Each of the six 20-mimite peri- ods will consist of a scripture reading and a- short sermon. The program is designed-to en- couraged attendance of as many people as~possible — whether for the duration of the service or for 20 minutes. SING OUT IN MIDTOWN Sing Out People on the Move, an area group of students, will perform twice r.#*t. week in MidtowTPlaza in celebration of \Up With People Week.\ The concerts will be at 1:15 p.m. Monday, April 7, and Saturday, April 12. Phort* 454-7050 WANTED WANTED rOSCTR Boarding Horn* ur««ntlr Biii«d fo r Ottholl*- Cklk drao, all MM. Telephone Monro* County ChUdrvn'i Sarvleu DWuioti. SAVE HONEY 1 We will clean any rug or wall to wall carpet tor 20% off regular price la your home or office. Free eetimate* any time. Fettle Bug Cleaning: 288-6371. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING- feotTTanE woffr, uTtrmter -fr«._atl». 8736.' INCOME TAX Bookkeeping. Avoid the Ruih—File No-w. Experienced. Rettea Reasonable. Charles Zlmmer, 865 Wood Rd. (Ridgemont Area). 227- •388T -\ — PLASTERING. PATCHING, brick •tonework. Reasonable rates. Work goaranteed. 232-1306. 236-9262. ROOFING REPAIRS — Wind damage, leaks, asphalt, slate, tile. Gilbert. 254-7665. ©DB=JOBS4-«Stor4n=rf»ttndow»=«nio'»*arf washing walls, floor waxing, clean- ing gutters etc. 4S«=U21. PIANO TONING by experienced tuner. Also plays professionally (jail, cocktail music). Mr. Gallagher, 482- 4061. r FLOORS LAID, sanded, refinlshed, since 1921. Gy J. Callemeyn. 468- (686. LOCKSMITH: Repair, Installation of all types of locks. Anytime 254-2866. HELP WANTED MALE or FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE, llveln\ upstairs apartment, care for 4 school age children, suburban home. 225- 7106. • • - HELP: wA*t€irfE«car SECRETARIAL AND clerical opening, 8 in Webster, 2 m: Pittsford. Call at once. S.O.S., 266-2736. CLERICAL \IMPORTANT Notice: The, New York State Law Against Discrim- ination aa d the Federal Ctyil Rights Act of 1M4 prohibit- dl«- erlsalnstlom la-«aaplena«at blisose oleSSalioVbaT 3 qaalifle*Uoa. Help Wanted and Situation WaaUd sd- Tertla amenta are arraac«d In eel- umn ospUoned \Mai*\ and \IV male\ for the ounteplenee of wad en and sura not intamded as an unlawful limitation or discrimina- tion based on aax.\ ' — - MERCHANDISE LOVEIiY satin weddln* gown - with frstrr, mhm y«H with tewilEift^L-Stm —> i win, »i—r mi—33JIKU—ajgay,*—-7-r,—^g=rr new, / less than 6 months old. Call 288-3786 after 4:80. TOILET BOWL cleaner, works auto- matically, lasts 6-8 months, guar- anteed, Only $1.98, two for $8.90. Sella like hotcakea. 288-8449. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE TNSTRTJMgNTS: Band and orchestra, good condition. Repairing. 447-1950. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE: Pug, female, I years old 47S-*8S9. BUSINESS SERVICES ADDITIONS Kitchem - Bathrooms - Rec. Rooms Garages - General Remodeling \and Porch Enclosure) Roofing. Siding. Gutters APRIL SPECIAL Buy Now and Save Please Check Our Reputation Free- Estimates — No Obligation We Give S4H Green Stamps and Full Warranty GENE W. DICKINSON CO. 288-l»30 ROOFING and ALUMINUM -or ASBESTOS SfOINS AND ALUMINUM TRIM Please Check Our Reputation We Give> SlHjGreej[!_ST8j!ip*jiBd=, \\ T FulFWarrairry APRIL SPECIAL BUY NOW AND SAVE Free Estimate — No Obligation GENE W. DICKINSON CO. 288-1430 lilV L. WANT AD FEATURE For Subscribers to the Courier Journal The Only Requirements Are: 1. You Mutt bi svSubicriber to / The, Courier Joomal / 2. Want Ad Must Be 16 Wordi or Urn (Etch Additional Words 8c) 3. PaymentMtitAccomp«nyOrder Please Enter My Want Ad for.,,,.. Wetkt. • Name ... rr . Address -^-,„-„-,-- r T r~•-— ,-.,.-,^•~ m ^„ , .,,, City Zip CopyT-r^—r^rr^^^^r^T::-::::-- \ • \* -\ • \ Mail to: Courier-Journal ^' ;\ ^ ; r Want Ad E)ept. . * • *' - - ••»- : •.•»(•-• -35/-Sdp St, '\'j •}>.. Rocbest«f, N. Y. 146*4 •lrl| ,1 I- ^ By Father I tmUdOdd da9OSXD)0< ^ < by the- FIGHT < the' crucial issi tion ol chiUjren school district Toward this e and white organ attended the : meeting at Wt Thursday evenii members had b vious week oi agenda piaceme tiOn president, that time adj* rather than ail gates to speak the school hoan At this sccon organizations w raise the Issue : ly in the ghett ileal day's society. J teachers , and that they Have 1 key decisions c content, new sc ty standards an The school be ing to hear the gestions of tins hind its meetiia tegrated delegal walked out The Rocheste burdened-with < 3ize^B~joTee~~ High School las so often happen being asked to ; bureaucratic ™i» protect people ances. P Resuri By Peter (The author cle, the last in ten meditations lastlc in New V and currently i at Woodstock.) \If Christ has our preaching i lieving it is us^ are not raised, raised, and if raised, you are —St. the i I A professor :E asked the studc ' class\ B) writs ; While .raantrte ; and against lift --t^ouF-papers out | mention of Ch .^,;were^ --*belief- in ^ ratioriairi Have v tales. Heaven, ^eeitos like a igai <the rjefeurrectioi meanTng for Hie scarcelyinientioi Partially 'to s of the meaning
