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Showing 10 results for “book club”

Standard BearerJournal ArticleRelated

Book Club Break-Through!

H C Hoeksema·1978-05-15

2. If you have already signed up as a Book Club member, don't worry: if we get 400 members, you will automatically get the higher discount; and if we get 1000 members, you will get it, too. However, you can help us in a very important way. Talk to your family members and to your fellow Standard Bear

RFPA BlogBlog PostBest

Bringing the Books to Eager Readers

Unknown·2012-05-30

A new release always means a new mess. In a good way, of course. A cluttered packing room indicates eager readers! When the pallets of books arrive from the printer, the Book Club members get first priority and the packing room gets a little messy. (Rachel comes and helps pack the Book Club books e

RFPA BlogBlog PostBest

Did you know?

Unknown·2014-03-11

Did you know that in 1999 the total # of Book Club members was 780. The Goal? 1,000! Now in 2014, we have a total of 1,227 Book Club members! Become an RFPA Book Club member today and build your library!

RFPA BlogBlog PostExact

NEW Benefits for Book Club Members!

2013-04-25
Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Protestant Reformed Young People’s Societies

Unknown·1976-03-01

At the beginning of the year a committee assigned specific topics to members and also a date on which they were to give a discussion of their topic. However, a member may feel free to give a discussion on any topic he chooses. Many of the after recess programs consist of reading and discussing an ar

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Protestant Reformed Young People’s Societies

Loveland Young People's Society·1976-11-01

The society meets on Sunday afternoons from 1:45 till 3:00. Mr. Bert Wories is the vice-president; Anita, secretary; Bill De Jong, treasurer; and Cheryl Van Baren, the vice-all. This season, our Bible discussions are taken from Hebrews, through which we learn much about the New Testament realization

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Summer – 1951

Hulda Kuiper·1951-09-01

What shall I do?” If there are any of us asking such a question, let us consider our great oppor­tunity! Most likely, during the winter and spring months, we have caught our­selves saying, “I’m too busy for that just now—I’ll wait until summer to do it.” How about it? Perhaps this is just the time

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Selection of Books

L. Doezema·1942-04-01

A society can even make a book list of its own and gradually add to it as more books are read and judged as to whether the society should recom­mend them. Talking about books with your friends is also very helpful. Be­sides giving you something worth­while to talk about, conversation about books oft

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Oak Lawn Y. P. Society

Jeanette Ipema·1947-08-01

This also gives everyone some actual practice in conducting a meeting or a discussion of the Word and this is beneficial. So far, all the members have taken their part when their turn came. After the Bible discussion, the minutes of the previous meeting are read and if there is anything that require

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Looking Forward To 19th Annual P.R.Y.P. Convention

Beacon Lights Staff·1959-05-01

Our book for Bible discussion is Acts. We enjoy studying this book very much and are following mimeographed copies of the outlines from previous Beacon Lights. For after recess programs, many essays have been given – some original, others from the Beacon Lights. Other members contributed poems and m