Word: chapels
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Professor W. R. Arnold, Ph.D., Andover Professor of the Hebrew Language and Literature, will lecture on "The Relation of Primitive Christianity to Jewish Thought and Teaching" in King's Chapel, Boston, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. This is the sixth of a course of free public lectures on the general subject, "Christianity as a Religion of the Spirit under Historical Conditions," given by professors of the University during the winter months under the auspices of the Lowell Institute. Admission is free, and no tickets are required...
...change in the time of the Sunday services in Appleton Chapel which will go into effect after the recess is based on the experience of the preachers to the University, who have had for many years opportunity to study the conditions of church attendance. The worshippers at the evening services have represented the permanent residents of the city in much larger proportion than the student body. The fact that the students do not attend in larger numbers naturally suggested that it was because the hour was inconvenient. The change is, of course, not intended to drive away the people...
...these different groups of our shifting population are many who in their homes or preparatory schools have been accustomed to regular attendance on Sunday morning worship. It is these men that the new hour at Appleton Chapel is intended to accommodate. The high quality of the services is evidenced by the reputation of the preachers who come to conduct them. No church accessible to the students maintains higher standards of worship and instruction. The change has been made in the interest of the students, and those who are in charge of the services will look for proof of the wisdom...
...MORNING PRAYERS. Rev. E. C. Moore. Subject "That the thoughts of many hearts may be revealed." Appleton Chapel...
...KING'S CHAPEL LECTURES. "The Relation of Primitive Christianity to Jewish Thought and Teaching." Professor W. R. Arnold. King's Chapel, Boston...