King's Business - 1945-07

July, 1945

THE PREACHER'S VOICE, by William C. Crai? and R. R. Sokolowsky. Here are seven valuable chapters, beauti­ fully illustrated, carefully written, on a most vital subject. Modern research in the field of voice training has been adapted to the needs of the minister, and put into simple language, read­ able charts, and photography. Chap­ ter three on “The Common Ills of thè Preacher’s Voice” is well worth the price of the entire book. This vol­ ume is greatly needed and will be thankfully received. 132 pages. The Wartburg Press, Columbus 15, Ohio. Cloth. Price $2.00. KEEPING YOUR CHURCH INFORMED, by W. Austin Brodie. “This book,” the author states in his preface, “has as its objective the preparation of church literature, particularly thè use of direct mail.” Second in a series of church publicity handbooks and con­ taining fourteen chapters of practical advice, it. should be useful to any minister. 124 pages. Fleming H. Revell Co., New York. Cloth. Price $1.50. GOLD FROM GOLGOTHA, by Russell Bradley Jones. Although this small volume deals with the significance of the seven sayings from the Cross and is particularly suitable for Holy Week, it contains excellent material for any time of year. So original is it that Dr. Wilbur Smith of the faculty of the Moody Bible Institute has called it “the finest work on this particular subject that has been published in English during the last twenty-five years.” It should find a place in every theological library. 96 pages. Moody Press, Chicago. Cloth. Price $1.00 PRAYER AT THE GOLDEN ALTAR, by Clarence Edward Macartney. Deeply spiritual and well written, this latest volume of Dr. Macartney’s will find a place with the good prayer literature of all time. 99 pages. Zondervan Pub. House, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cloth. Price $1.25. TUG TURNS DETECTIVE, by Dan E. L. Patch. This thrilling tale of a 15- year-old lad’s adventures in tracking down a ring of saboteurs will inter­ est all “regular fellows” and at the same time give them a Gospel mes­ sage. 95 pages. Zondervan Pub. House, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cloth. Price 75 cents.

CHILDREN'S GOSPEL COMMENTARY, by Keith L, Brooks. Not many books have been written that are' a com­ mentary on the actual text oi Scripture, for boys and girls. Dr. Brooks has un­ dertaken to provide such a volume, containing 154 daily portions, each of them having a central topic, a skillful paraphrasing of the context, and four summarizing questions in the '‘check­ up.” The work covers “ all essential parts of the Gospel story, omitting only doctrinal points beyond the range of the child.” The four Gospels and the Book of Acts are treated. For the use of the Christian teacher or parent, or for family worship or the children’s own reading, these simple two-page lessons will be of great value. 320 pages. Zondervan Pub. House, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cloth. Price $2. THE MISSIONARY AND ANTHRO- POLOGY, by . Gordon H. Smith. Many valuable works on anthropology have been produced by missionaries but this book by Rev. Gordon H. Smith of French Indo-China differs in that it is a strong appeal to the Christian church and to Mission boards to awake to the importance of training their missionaries in this vital subject. At­ tention is called to the fact that the Dujeh and British governments con­ sider a knowledge of anthropology of sufficient importance to see to it that their colonial administrators have one to two years training in it. The Bible- believing missionary of the .postwar world can now go forth armed with his message, the gospel of Christ; arm­ ed with the very .latest in linguistics, to master languages and translate the Scriptures; and armed with a knowl­ edge of anthropology to better under­ stand and work with the peoples whom he will contact. The only crit­ icism of the book that could be of­ fered is that it is too brief, but as a means of arousing mission boards and individual missionaries to their re­ sponsibility in this regard it will serve very well. 160 pages. Moody Press, 153 Institute Place, Chicago 10, Illinois, /loth. Price $1.50.

LIGHT FOR THE WORLD'S DARK­ NESS, edited by John W. Bradbury. Twenty-five addresses, delivered at the second New York Congress on Prophecy, December, 1943, are here set forth. Some of the chapters and their writers are: “God’s Warning Through Prophecy to the Nations,” by William Ward Ayer; “The Coming De­ struction of Ecclesiastical and Politi­ cal Babylon,” by Lewis Chafer; “The Kings of the Kingdom./’ by R. S. Beal; “Why Cahnot Man Bring in Permanent Peace?” by Howard W. Ferrin; “The Return of Our Lord and World-Wide Evangelism,” b y Samuel M. Zwemer; “The Midnight Cry,” by H. A. Ironside. The book contains both a topical and a. textual index. 254 pages. Revell Co., New York 10, N. Y. Cloth. Price $2. REACHING CHILDREN, by Mildred Morningstar. Every earnest 1 worker among children, whether experienèéd or amateur, will find in this volume a wealth of usable material. The style is enthusiastic and direct. The reader will find himself responding, as he reads the many suggestions with which the book abounds, “I must try that right away.” ' There are val­ uable chapters on inviting the child to Christ, on making memory work interesting, on teaching children to pray. There are songs and stories for children, flannelgraph lessons, and at­ tendance-building methods. Because the author’s aim is to use every pos­ sible means to lead the child to Christ quickly, and then patiently and wisely to help him grow in grace, her book is one of the finest in the field Of child evangelism. 176 pages. Moody Press, Chicago.. Cloth. Price $1.50. NOT ALL THAT GLITTERS, by Louise Harrison McCraw. A pleasant, tale, neither over-sentimental nor melo­ dramatic, with a real Gospel message, suitable for young people. 159 pages. Fleming H. Revell, New York. Cloth. Price $1.25.

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