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January, 19^3
First of all we wuld like to greet you in the name of the Lord and also to wish all
of you a Happy New Year.
We thank God that He spared your and our lives and used us in the past year in the mi
nistry of wining souls for Christ.
It is long since you heard from us in the way of a report, although our contributors
receive regularly our personal letters with a short report of our ministry, but it was
the busiest season in our ministry and I did not have time to issue iny report.
Tng>
year I was able to accept 2 siibjects to teach: "^he^^^fe of Ctoist" "^d "The. New Test.
Exegesis".
September 10th was a memorable day in the life of the students because at a special
meeting I presented to the students the great need of evangelization of the East and
it was decided to organize "The Eastern Christian Evangelist" in order to do effective
work. The first project was Baltimore, where Slavic Church of Christ opened the door
for the English speaking people and after one month of religious census in Eastern
Baltimore regular services for youth and chil^en were started on Saturday evening and
later Sunday School and a short worship service on Sunday. We thank God for this victory.
September 13th I was on my way to Denver, Colo, to hold a lG.ssionary Revival Meeting
at the First Christian Church, Derby, Colo. Bro. Clarence Herrin, minister. It Tijas a
wonderful meeting, many souls were challenged for a greater ministry and the most moving
incident was when little Jimniy 5 ye^rs of age gave his 2. week alloi^ance toward purphasing
of Bibles. This took place after the first meeting. Later he gave another p 5*00 for
Bibles and told me that he would like to be a missionary.
had a wonderful fellowship. From Los Angeles I returned to Denver where I attended Na
tional Missionary Convention, enjoying the blessings of the convention and meeting ma
ny friends in Christ.
On itQT way back from Denver I stoped at Champaign where I preached Sunday morning Sept.
30th at the First Christian Church, Bro. 0. Hubbartt, minister, and evening at the
Church of Christ, Catlin^ HI. Bro. D. Fulton, min. October 2nd I was again home.
Oct. 27th we were very happy to welcome some dear guests from I^Iarkle Church of Christ,
Markle, Ind. who flew in two small planes to spend some time with us and to see the
work in the East. We were happy to have them as guests in our homes, to take them to
the Slavic prayer meeting in Baltimore, to the Sunday morning service at the Creswell
Church of Christ and to shovi them the College. Services in Baltimore and at Creswell
were taped for our guests to take it to the Church in Markle and also many pictures
were taken. It was a blessed and rich fellowship.
After departure of the guests from Markle I made 12 radio tapes for our Polish Broad
cast through Radio Monte Carloj Monaco^ published Polish magazine, worked in the
Church in Baltimore and Nov. ^h, Saturday morning I was on ir^r way to ^ilartinsville, Va
to hold a Rivival meeting at the Rich Acres Christian Church, Bro. J. Scott, ininister.
Lord blessed that meeting mightly, two precious souls were addftd to the Lord's Church.
Nov. 10th, I arrived to Hunington, W.Va. where I stayed over night with dear Bro. and
Sister R. Headley and then spoke Sunday morning at Sixth Ave Church of Christ, Bro. G.
Lasky, min. and Sunday evening at Farmdale Church of Christ, Bro. Ch. Richmond, min.
Oct. 21st we had a special service at the Slavic Church of Christ, Bro. A. Korenczuk,
min. It was a so called Harvest Day.
Thanksgiving day we spent with our ftiends in New Jersey and then we i^ent to Hicksville,
N.Y. where both of us took part in the l^lissionary Rally at the Church of Christ, Bro. E.
Faus, min. November 25th we were back in Baltimore for a special Thanksgiving service
at the Slavic Church of Christ.
Dec. 16th we both spoke at Sunday School, Fork Christian Church, Bro. R. Van Lew, Min.
and Dec. 19th, I spoke at I^Iens fellowship, Christian Chiarch, Havre de Grace, Bro. J.
Leimbach, min.
Dec 22nd we had a special Christmas programm for the English speaking children, youth
and adults in Baltimore, Dec. 23rd, a special Christmas program for the Slavic Church
and Dec. 25th an inspiring Christmas service at the Slavic Chiarch of Christ and the
X'fhole congregation was invited to our home for a special dinner and fellowship aro\md
the Christmas tree reading the Word of God and singing beautiful Christmas Carols.
Over
During the months of October and November W parcels of used clothing were sent to Po
We p^ for each pound 35 s^*If you could help us to cover the postage expenses it would
a great service for the Lord.
All that was mentioned above was done in adcj.ition to our regular activities likes pub
lication, translations, services in Baltimore where Dela plays piano and teaches Sun
day School class, visitation of people, re^lar support to-Poland, raising support for
the education of Polish students, sending Bjibles, preparing sermons for our weekly Polish
Now we do the translation of the first and j^econd book of Life of Christ visualized, which
we plan to publish in a very short time if |we will have mon^ toward that purpose.
We are trying to do it for l/3 of the pric^. We will get all 3 books
published 1000 copies each just for ^ 750.
pages each/
including paper.
Also I wo\ild like to inform our good friends that it was decided and approved by the
strenghten our brethren and^^tb help them wi^lih the spiritual food. In order to raise
the support of the proposed trip I wrote quiate a few personal letters and we received
a pretty good response.and ito are very thankfull to those who already responded to
your heart to help us to go to Poland'^' pleaSe send us your love offering indicating
"Trip to Poland" that we might go there for summer months and that prayers of hundreds
^urch in Baltimore has had a wonderful pro|gram on Thanksgiving. We had the children
recite poems, we had solos and short messagjqs about the wonderful blessings we expe^
rienced.
Before this we had the special services for! [harvest feast. We had the church decorated
with fruits and flowers and also we had ser^ce and later fellowship supper for the present
Bro. Segrovds, president of E.C.C. -was one of the fakers. The spit^t of thanksgiving
was in every heart and we were more aware oiE our responsibility and duty in the work of
the Lord.
Then to crown this season there is Christmas i^ch really brought with it happiness
and peace. We had three services: Saturday Wening with the program for the English
speaking people, Sunday afternoon for Slavic speaking people and Tuesday, Christmas
day again in the Slavic language. The chil^en took active part with dialoges, music,
singing and poems. We had woMerful messagejs indicating the solemnity of the occasion.
We had the Christmas tree lit and presents were given to the children and also prizes
to the children and adults who came first in Church School.
In addition to my ministry among Slavic peo^e I take an active part in the work which
is done by Eastern Christian Evangelist. Alsjo I was able to visit many homes and talk
with people about Christ. When Bro. Paul BajKo is "home we are making callings in Bal
timore every JViday evening.
Every Monday I go to Bel Air, Eastern Christian College to teach music and to lead
choir there.
Now the year has come to an end and the new year has stepped in. We firmly believe tbat__
the Lord will renew^ his blessings and that ijn|ach will be accomplished here in Baltimore."
A. K.
Please remember our ministry in your prayers and God be with you till the next report.
Yours in His wonderful ministry.
orr.
BlAir, Md.
Jims, 1963*
% Beloved Friends in Christ:
will
reach you, we will be far away from the United States on our way to Po
land and other European countriee to preach the Gospel of Christ during
the suinmer months. We thank you for your prayers and support given to
ward this purpose and your faithful support of our ministry.
This work involves hundreds of dollars every month. We have very little
regular pledges and inost of it comes as fi'ee will and love gifts.
Although we are now in Europe, nevertheless the work is going on and we
need the same amount of money as before.
We believe that you will make a special effort to support our ministry
during the summer months, when the giving usualHy drops a little.
All offerings please - send in enclosed envelopes to the Department of
Missions as usual.
Please remember us
away from you, but close in the spirit to pray one for another.
Yours in His Glorious Ministry,
RxuJ
mr MidlrsAul Bsijko
Polish Ulissionevries
to Slavic people in
j
of a minister of the
home
Church
of
Christ*
Paul
Aod-rcv^
Yvonne
^eor^e
Jaroshevich.
At the age of l6 Paul was baptized into Christ, while he was a student
at the State High School. He was active in the Christian work,he played
in the church baixi,worked among young people and took part in missiona
ry Journeys which were performed by the Christian band.
During the Second World
Paul suffered hardship. Living two years
under Russian occupation and later under German occupation, finally he
was deported to Germa:v>^^ located in a labor camp* While at the labor
camp he worked in a factory 12 hrs. a day for a very little food* While
working there,he saw the desperate condition of young people froa Poland
and Russia, who were withooit Christ* This was when Paul decided to de
vote his life to the ministry of Christ.
Paul survived the war by a miracle of Qod and after the uar found refuge
in a Displaced Persons Can^* Finding there people without a country and
Pa\a graduated flrom the Institute In 1952, In June and the same day
he was ordained into ministxy*
In 1951 Paul married the former Adela Burghardt axxi now they hare three
chiiaren:
in 1957.
in
scmgs into Polish language and a beautiful s^ig book has been publi^ed.
3. They send Bibles and New Tefftamants to Poland, Russia and other coutries.
is
8.
They brought two students from Poland and train than to be ministers
of the Qospel in Poland.
11. Paul teaches and speaks the whole sunanar in different Christian
Service Camps.
All this work is done for the glory of God and building of His wonderful
Kingdom.
- 3 -
SlaiwCfiurchdl Christ
in BalKmom
li-.-. 1
jlda^mJ-Korcnczuk.
jMinister.
It:
I BHv
.t
H^^a5S9
HhHT iBIIVi
^
<S
ijg'
ble-
ssings onthethis
congregation*
Through
active
effort of Bro.
Paul Bajko, who was coming to Ba
ltimore majiy times visiting the
people, the Church was officia
held
vic people could on3y meet once a week, on Sund^ afternoon, being vb-
ly limited in time* Bro* Bajko was teaching and preaching every Sunday,
instructing the congregation in the New Testament Christianity. Whene
round
trip.
iqy graduation from Milligan College in June 1961, ny wife and I, came
to Baltimore to serve the congregation in this tumultuous city. During
the foUcfwing months the Church took giant step forward. On September
purchase
our own place of worship. With the Lord's help we found an ideal buil
ding in the center of a missionary area and then with the help of many
wonderful Christians in this countiy and sacrificial giving of the lo
cal congregation in November all the papers were signed ani the edi fice was ours to be used for the glory of God in winning souls.
November 22, Thanksgiving Day, we met for the first time in the
new
place of worship: this was the beginning ofarevival meeting.
- if -
We had two dedication services s one held on February 18, 1962 in the En
glish language, with the participation of the surrounding American Chri
stian Churches and the other in May of the same year in the Slavic lan
guages.
From here on, there was a change of pace. Since we were no longer limi
ted neither in time nor space, new programs were included in the regular
activities of the Church. A special musical course was offered for
children and I was veiy satisfied with the result - an orchestra.
the
sic. Our young people occupy a very special place in our minds, as we be
lieve that they are the leaders of tomorrow. To educate their souls,minds and bodies we have a "Bc^ Club" where they have an active part.
The boys attend mostly regularly and are eager to promote this club ahead
children
t j
and
visit
'
people
- 5 -
Je-
- 4^ \
1;^;
-'/a
t
'
Polish Students
TaLined to pmcli among tkelr owa people.
JVom the early days of ny youth I wanted to go
in the
K. Jdkoi^iu k
during ^
% plans for the future after I will finish ny study here, are:
to go back to Poland and to evangeliae our own people, to start new
chur^es, to he^ our young people in preparing them for the Christian
ministry a^
types of Christian work. To translate books, tra
cts, and other Christian literature from English Into Polish Language.If
there TOuOa ^ ^ poasibiliV to organize Bible College in PoW then
I could teach there.
^r^hing, w^t I hope to be able to do and even iqy being in this
co^tay in ^ Bibl College is because of the great love of God, Who
^
because of the concern, pray
ers and help of many Christians
in this^ country.
- 6 -
i
" ^
***
^
born in one of the small Polish cities
in a most inconvenient and
dangerous time,
when the banbs were falling every hour, killing
. ij^B
PK
jHPfl
^NiK.
propi -
^ rt
.
(j.
G.
Bajet^sku
jet^SKU
accomplish all of it and there was nobody to help him. Finally I started
to see problems of this life and dangers of uncertain tomorrow. As I
heard loving and inviting voice of my Saviour I couldn't reject it.That
day started a new page in the history of ny life. All was changed com
pletely. Every day there were new things that I have seen in the Bible
that now became the only Book from which I wanted to receive an xaj edu
cation.
and
Three years have passed already since I came to your fl*ee land, and this
is long enough to get used to this comfortable life, but never will I
like
While I am here I take part in Revival meetings, speak and sing at the
Rallies, work as a missionary in camps, go for promotional trips
and help Bro. Bajko in Radio programs with the music.
- 7 -
Rablo
Vfe are so glad that our brotherhood
In America xmderstands the signifi
cance of the radio-ministry and si^
ft
our
lOd
the
brought
us together
with the
^ B rCo
r and
Sister Coble,
the
'>1^- ii"
'i
tw:
about
'*
nm
,;
Mission.
Straight away they understood the need and were ready to
help.
Now
thanks
ful letters,where people thank us for the Word of God,ask questions, ask
for Bibles and literature. We are thrilled with such a wonderful response
from non-Christians and pray and ask you to pray also that our heavenly
Father may bless His Vford in those hungry hearts.
Our joy was greater yet when we found out, that our program reaches not
only Poland, but is also heard and very well received in Czechoslovakia
and even Russia I
0|c ojChrist
ol&iiaruc&.
ni\ixA. Kr*.3.
WEJ8CU 00
DO
for
Christ
is
God's Word -
the Bible*
came
ljuk.34;M.46.
to
life
in
"Life
of Christ
Visualized"*
IVI
Those beautiful colorful books dealing with Christ's life draw everj^bointerest* The children and the adults alike like to go through the
colorful pages and see the beautiful pictirres and read the Bible verses
about Jesus*
We translated one of those books into Polish and Russian languages and
sent them overseas*
The requests for this book came from all kinds of people: our ft*iends,
We received even a letter from a Catholic priest, who asked for "Life
But now, thanks to the wonderfia Christians of the Markle Church we were
able to print a nejT edition and not only of the book No*3, but the books
No* 1 and 2 were translated also and are being published - 1000 copies
each in the Poli^ language*
- 9 -
/ s'Jit
'l*^
tT
?eaSers, e?^
w
a natioi.,
^t
also for the Chur<diesof Christ. Many ministersPoland
died as
or were
kil'
led, ^ many church buildings were destroyed. But the church which
was built upon the Rock stood firaly, although only a small part re- 10 -
mai^
I .
land and left them alone to strive, eaqposing them for pr^y to some very aotive de-
nominations.
in the name of the Lord to renew the fellowship with the churches in Poland.
'
^
41
j
8 ministe^ aM send part - support for 15 others. Packages upon packages of us^ cloth^ are being shipped to needy families to Poland, me
iji Poland.
All
of his
fellow
pgrisoners needed
HOBMft 3AB$|r
Hna^jixup^
BHSASlftCXlitl cnVTHliR
patiently
preached to them.
Then came the day whenl the preacher was released fjirom the prison
joyfully returned hcane J to his family and to his church.
and
He left the prison^mt he did not forget the prisoners and prayed for
them all the time. Afror several months he received a letter. To his
amazement and joy the Istter was written hy the man, who cursed him most
for preaching the Gospel and in his letter he asked for a Bible.
This
same day a Bible was sent to the dark prison and the blessed light
penetrated
not
only
t^e
the man.
Soon
of a repenting sinner.
sinner's hearts.
We thank God that all jtjhe time we can serve the hungry people with this
wonderful Bread of Lifje thanks to mary Christian ftiends in this country,
- 12 -
ZBAWiENie.
DKOeOWSMZ
%cGulb^'
Qdslt MJ dcart>T
BtHBBciaBaaa
LeplqJ
ugiuutf
Rok nr
1w suoJdnsiQr '^^li7^
StyoMti, 1963 r.
one
Bible with the whole congregation,like it is vezy often the case in Rus
sia, W8 don't have to tear it apa:rt, because everybody wants at least one
leaf out of the "Bread of Life", our on3y trouble is that we d<m't find
time to read itI We have wonderful Sunday School materials: papers to ta
ke hcsoe, workbooks, visual aids, etc*
We have thousands of religious magazines and so maoy jsanphlets and tra
cts, as our hearts desire* All that we have and it se^s to us quite na
tural to have it* Well, this is not the ease in Poland or in other sma
ller European countries* In Poland, nhere the New Testament Christiani-I^
is so new, there is vezy little Chxdstian literature and their means are
so limited, that they can not print as such as they would like to*
And
So this was again the reason wiiy we started publishing a little monthly
magazine "The Guidepost"* In "The Quidepost" we try to serve everybody:
the Christians as well as the non-Christians, the adult and the young
people. Vfe print serious theological articles, doctrinal, about the plan
of salvation, stories fron the real life, poems and always a new song*
The people in Poland and everyuhere love it and ishenever there is
sone
delay in delivery they ask anxiously about it* Our hearts rejoice that
we can serve the Lord in this way also, giving the people some worthy ma
terial to read*
^tie ipm\eh
WorS
,
.^
ce the printed
Miere
the
word
preacher,
word, and the Christian literature in the English language is one of the
richest in the world. Unfortunately, the Slavic Christian literature is
cwnparatively poor and there is a great need for literature in such Ian
guages as Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, etc.
Realiziiig this, we have decided to do something in this field.
Our first enterprise was translatiiig the "Life of Christ Visualized"
into the Polish and Russian languages. This book was sent to many coun
tries and was welccmed with a great joy and enthusiasm.
From the letters which we are receiving fl*cai people and preachers in Po
land we also learned that Polish and Russian Christians do not have
e-
nough Bibles and New Testaments. In some churches only the preacher is
able to have a Bible, and many other people copy
ty hand passages
- li|. -
ttit.Bojka
j .s." a.
VS
""iMl*".
r Ssia-
r;
iNSStiSLSL.
iM..
peopjA lUce to slag even mare* Theiy sing vbisn iAtay are happy and they
lAen they are sad and In trouble* They I07 all songs in Blnor
ly alaglne,
startad sinstng thenselves and the message ^
of ^
the seafvlea
song broug^
than to Christ.
3^0 the New Testaisaiit Christianity is rathar nmr in Poland, tbare are
Mt ^
writti ialr eaqpossrs. Mostly iey use the old
^ all over the world, and translate the words,
tot
aaags written eoogresatlon
on loose leafletsnoljody
go around theaboat
ObarOhes,
them!
^t was needed to Poland was a new son^kand
with nusle,knora
so the ohurehes
learn nasr songs and 'Qie new translations oould be knoim more <*.
Just to o^ COTgregation* That vas the reason why we started workinff on
^^aTS Sn^
^
- 15 -
Irip to 3o[mh
vitk tke gospel ofChrist
Hf
^ sr n
!
The Restoration Movement in Poland was from the very beginning very clo
sely associated with the American Churches of Christ and Christian Chur
ches. Bro. Jaroshewich came with the Good News frcan America, whei^ he be
maintained
soon as I started working with the Eastern Christian College, I made eve
ry effort to establish the contact with our churches behind the Iron cu
rtain. A steady chain of letters was going back and forth. The old fellovjship was renewed, some wonderful new contacts x-fere established.
Our
bretliren in Poland weirover joyed. Once again th^ felt they were not alo-
Christians who love them, who pray for them, who care..*.
- 16 -
of
to
ture. *~
this trip.
It all started when a widow from my home church in Poland sent me a let
ter asking for scane clothes for her two children, I talked to the ladies
frcm our church and they brought me so many things, that it was enough
for several parcels* The widow and h^ children were overjoyed# Their
Joy made us hapRy and suddenly we realized that we could msike so many
needy
a church he mentioned that and we were getting more and more clothing,
^t first we sent it to people we knew, then we asked the ministers for
names and addresses and now quite often -we are receiving letters from
people we don't know, who heard about us, or came across our magazine
the "Guidepost", or heard us on the radio. We are receiving let-ters that
make us weep and our heasrts ache - so great is the misery of some peoplel
Preparing the parcels is not an easy Job.We have barrels tail of clothing
and out of the hundreds of dresses and skirts and shirts to pick the
right one for certain people, is not so sin5>le, taking in consideration
the age, the size, the standard of living. Usually we pack about 20-30
there is not enough room for it,so lately we have been doing it outside.
other all skirts, blx)uses, coats, children's and batty clothes etc.
Then we prepare the boxes: mark the names of them, size of the family.
And when we have 20 - 30 boxes in a row we get often quite diz^ running
frcMn one to another looking for "big wtsnen" and small women, looking for
little boys and bigger boys, as we pack one pile after another.
That
work does not take several hours,it takes swnetimes sevOTal weeks, beca
use beside working with the parcels we have to attend to other duties.
- 18 -
SoimetlJiBS I get so
o^self not to look
thes for at leaTt 6 months. But the next mail brings us another heart
breaking letter and I forget everything and go back to
parcels again*
I pack and weep thinking about the family with T B, the whole family has
tuberculosis, father and mother can not work any more, they are so sick,
they receive a small amount of relief-money, but this is hardly enough
to live on for one week. They have no food, no fael /and they dan*t
remember in Poland such a long, hard and snowy winter as this year/ and
no clothes,
think
about
another
family
high up
in
the
mountains working
I often think about that how fortunate we are and how happy - I persona
lly and our family.
I know w did not deserve it, I know we are not worth it, and still God
is pouring upon us one blessing after another* Asd then mice, after
reading several 'thank-you" letters from people nho receive tran us clo
thes or medicine,a thou^t came to my mixkd: **God blesses us, because so
maiiy people pray for us!" And I am sure this is true.
Dear friends, all of you who help us in any way in our ministry - rem^bers many, masy people in Poland thank Qod for you and are praying for
you* Th^
is
don't know maybe your name, but they know that what we do,
only because you are behiiii us, because you are concerned, you care,
you love.*..
So, don't be
to maiiy prayers I
P.S.
please send mon^ too. We p^ for each pound 35^. if you could help
to ocfver
- 19 -
knock
at
the
preacher's
door
the
little house and ordered the family to get dressed anl leave.
Hard was the life in the cold wilderness in Siberia, but the preacher
and his family trusted in the Lord, who helped them in a wonderful way.
They served Him faithfully in Siberia also. Soon the preacher started
preaching to his fellow - workers and regular services were taking pl^ce
The government found about it and one night there was again a hard knock
at the preacher's door."<jet dressed and cwne with usl: - was the ccwinand.
This was the last tiaie his family saw him. The armed soldiers took him
into the nearby forest and aiming at hia demanded that he denounced Christ
"I can not do it. He is iqy Saviour" - was the calm answer. 'We'll shoot
you if you won't promise to forget all about this foolishness and stop
preaching to the people."
"Think about your wife and children, you are not going to see them anymo
re." "Xou are wrong. I slmll see them in heaven at Jesus' feef'^s again
the answer. "So you want to die?" - "If I have to choose between
with Jesus and life without Him, of course I'LL choose death."
death
He did not want to be blindfolded, ho knelt down and pr^ed last time
for his family and for the aiming at him soldiers, that Jesus mAy show
them the truth and the way of salvation.
His wife and childx-en waited in vain for his return. He did not come
back and they did not even know where his grave was.
i'iany years passed. The seed sown Tpy the faithful preacher was bringing
flTuits.
One Sunday a stranger came to the service. He seemed very much upset
an^i even frightened. Suddenly in the middle of the sermon he jumped from
his seat screaming wildly: "I seehim, he is here, he is looking at mel
He looks at me all the time! Oh, where can I hide from his 0yes?!....f
The friendly Christians tried to help the poor man. ^Vhen he quietened
down a little, he told them his story. He was the one, who shoot the
preacher and since that day the executed man's sorrowful eyes were hun
ting him eveiywhere. He did not have one minute peace. He travelled all
over his country to escape from this horrible mamories, but he could nc'.
^ron the still living widow he received forgiveness and now he stood
boldly preaching the Gospel, taking place of the man, whom he executed.
Guidance Commitiee:
Department of Missions
EASTERN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Edmund L.John
Adam J. Korenczuk
Ivan Odor
Paul Porter
Warren Robbins
Charles Sicele
Desmond Tease
Phone: 30I-734-7250
J. Thomas Segroves
William Walker
Paul BAJKO was bom in Poland in 1922, His father was a preacher
of
the Church of Christ in Targoszyce. The Church was a part of the great
Restoration Movement in Poland which was started by Bro. K. Jaroshevich
in 1921.
Paul became Christian at the age of 16 while he attended Polish High school.
him
In December 1950 Paul arrived in U.S. as Displeced Person and immedia tely entered Eastern Christian Institute in Orange N.J. He graduated
llo.
C,
In 1951 Paul and Dela got married in Toronto, Canada where Dela immig rated from Germany and England in 1949.
In September 1952 Paul with Dela and 3 months old Yvonne moved to Ten
nessee where he enrolled in Milligan College. Next year he graduated
from Milligan with BA degree.
While Paul was pursuing his studies, Dela was teaching German language
at Milligan College.
'
Paul and Dela have 3 children: Yvonne, a graduate of Milligan College,
married to John Marr from Oregon, aIsa a graduate from Milligan College
in Christ;^ian Eduction,
Andrew TThniin tj*
George, a
Milligan College
Milligan College,
and
Paul and Dela speak and write several Slavic languages like: Polish,
Russian.and Ukrainian, so Department of Missions embraces the
work
among Slavic speaking people here in US., Poland and many other countries.
Here we list several activities and services which Paul and Dela perform
through the Department of Missions^
1.
2.
3.
Paul teaches at E.CJC. and many students who took missions are missio
naries and preachers*
He speaks at many Missionary Rallies, Faith Promise Rallies, Churches,
Youth gatherings, Christian Service Camps, Conventions and many souls
accepted Christ and many young souls were challenged to give their li
ves for specialized service and now serve the Lord.
ADELA
1.
BAJKO
She is the author of the Polish poem book "Drogowskazy" /The Guideposts/
2.
She translated and compiled 5 songbooks with music and one song book
without music, three Cantatas of which at least 20.000 copies went
3.
She translates
A.
5.
and
does
Christian College and the work of the Department is guided by the GUI-
i
i
Each year the !proposed budget and salaries
are approved by the Guidance
Committee during the annual meeting in^'September. At the same mfeeting
is also given the CPA report,
/
/
^
'
/ and
The Guidance
Committee is fully acquai|nted
with the total program
I M P>0 R T A N T; ;
Contributions to t;he
In order to have
work of the DEPA:
all
on the botton of
etc.,
DE-
the