Scrapbook of Rev. Sidney Malcolm and Helen Alice Berry née Logan

Rev. Dr Sidney M. Berry, National leader of English Congregationalism from 1923 to 1948. Moderator of the National Free Church Council (1934–7). Chairman of the Congregational Union (1947),  Minister and Secretary of the International Congregational Council.
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THINGS THOUGHTFUL

HEIGHTS OF VISION

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), Saturday 19 May 1917, page 15

Where length of view is out of the question, lift of view is a supreme necessity. To be masters of circumstances we must stand on the heights of vision.

Rev. Sidney M. Berry

Battle of the Churches

Australian Christian Commonwealth (SA : 1901 - 1940) Fri 2 May 1913  Page 9  

The battle of the Churches is either won or lost in the years of childhood or adolescence. The Churches which are making progress amidst the difficulties of to-day are those which set in the forefront of their programme the care and training of the young people.

The Rev. Sidney M. Berry

Thought for the Week

Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), Saturday 11 August 1934, page 4

"What the world needs is radiant goodness; goodness which makes you feel better for being in its company; goodness to which others may turn when they need help."

The Rev. Sidney M. Berry, M.A., D.D., in 'Sunday Companion.'

Churches' Appeal for Peace

Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), Monday 6 January 1936, page 5

LONDON, January 5.

The secretary of the Congregational Union of England and Wales (Dr. Sidney M. Berry) announces that the Catholic Church has refused to cooperate in the Anglican Archbishop's appeal to all churches to participate in an international religious endeavor to obtain world peace.

Staying the Course

Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), Friday 5 September 1941, page 5

Our moods in these war days have a lesson which illustrates the law of life, writes Dr. Sidney M. Berry, secretary of the English Congrégational Union. There are rare hours when we are inspired and cheered by some piece of exciting and hopeful news, but to let ourselves be unduly depressed when there is a long interval between those moments is not the spirit of those who deserve victory. It is in the long and tedious preparation that the secret of victory lies. Is there any lower price to be paid for all the great experiences of religion and of life?

VICE-REGAL

Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tuesday 18 April 1950, page 2

His Excellency the Governor received at Government House yesterday Dr Sidney'M. Berry, Minister and Secretary of the International Congregational Council, who was accompanied by the Reverend B. T. Butcher, Chairman, and the Reverend À. P. Campbell, Moderator and Ministerial Secretary, of the Congregational Union of New South Wales. His Excellency the Governor received the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Alderman E. C. O'Dea at Government House, yesterday afternoon.

In the Churches

To double sermon

Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), Saturday 22 April 1950

THE International Congregational Council secretary (the Rev. Dr Sidney M. Berry), will be heard in two churches at once, tomorrow.

He will preach in the City Congregational Church, and the -sermon will be broadcast through 4BK at 11.30 a.m. A radio set in the Vulture Street Congregational Church will enable the congregation there to near the sermon.

Situation in Britain

"Bit Grim"

Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), Thursday 7 September 1950, page 14

LAUNCESTON, Wednesday. -Launceston Rotarians today heard a talk recorded by Dr. Sidney Berry of the Croydon (England) Rotary Club when he was visiting the State recently.

The talk was a recorded address to the Hobart Rotary Club.

Speaking on "England To-day," Dr Berry described the situation there as "still a little bit grim."

"Food is still scarce, and food parcels are appreciated," he said.

He said the country's role at present was to find, the middle path between two extremes.

"The Labor Government is the greatest foe of Communism in England. It is trying to rid the unions of Communists," Dr. Berry said.

4th October 1937
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