King's Business - 1921-04

THÉ K I N G ’S BUS I NES S home? Can you be trusted to care for baby brother or sister? BLACKBOARD SKETCHES By E. G. Hansell Bible Teaching About Work. Mark 6:1-3; Jno. 5:17; 2 Thess. 3:6-13. Introduction: DRAW. Mk. 6:1-3; Jno. 5:17; 2 Thess. 3:6-13. I. DRAW Carpenter’s shop, explain­ ing. II. DRAW explaining the work of Jesus upon earth. III. DRAW the tramp with his back to the cross, explaining the pas­ sage. Conclusion. Give this story a spir­ itual application, showing th a t the great work of Jesus was redemption (DRAW) and that the reason so many Christians are weak is because they will not work for Christ and feed on the Word of God. BOAST NOT There is enough tinder in the heart of the best men in the world to light a fire that shall burn to the lowest hell, unless God should quench the sparks as they fall. There is enough corrup­ tion, depravity, and wickedness in the heart of the most holy man th a t is now alive to damn his soul to all eternity, if free and sovereign grace does not prevent. O Christian! thou hast need to pray. But I think I hear you say­ ing, “ Is th y ' servant a dog, th a t I should do this thing?” So said Hazael, when the prophet told him th a t he would slay his master; but he went home, and took a wet cloth, and spread it over hs master’s face and choked him, and did the next day the sin which he abhorred before. Boast not thy­ self, then, O Christian!—Spurgeon. April 17, 1921.

372 the mother made a basket, and painted it so no water could get inside, and placed the baby, Moses was his name, in the basket. Moses had a sister, older than he, named Miriam. She helped the mother make the basket and watched her put the baby in it and cover him up. All the time I am sure the mother was praying to God to take care of her little son. Then, early in the morning, she and Miriam took the basket down to the river, and in the water near the bank, among the tall grasses growing there, they laid it, with tiny Moses inside. Miriam was left to watch it. If God had not cared for him he might have been drowned or eaten by a crocodile. Tell how the princess, with her maids, came down to the river to wash herself ; of her seeing the little basket; of her opening it, and of the baby’s crying. Tell how faithful Miriam, who was watching to see that no harm came to her baby brother, now came up to the princess and bowed low before her saying, “Shall I go and call one of the Hebrew women to be a nurse to the baby for you?” The princess said, “Go.” What a brave and thoughtful little girl Miriam was! Tell of her running and bringing the child’s mother, and of the result. (Emphasize all the way through .how even a child can help,) Miriam was a b rave.little soldier.' She was no slacker. She was a willing worker, and her mother could tru st her to watch the baby. Our memory verse tells us that even a child maketh himself known by his doings. So people know what kind of boys and girls we are by the things we do. Do you help in the

Jno. 5;17, We Tenérne! Woe. "J)eaJ

2

T J ~ ¡ f i l l

Vo Wie SUod

■feeding Wie.

Mr.OtaVC G W isVian

HIS GREATEST WORK WAS THE WORK OF REDEMPTION

Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs