King's Business - 1936-10

399

T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S

October, 1936

probably Philemon had heard Paul’s mes­ sage when Paul was preaching there. Lesson Story: Many of Paul’s letters were written to the Christians in a certain city, but this was not a letter of help and encouragement of that kind. Paul wrote to ask Philemon to do something which would show his Christian love. Philemon had had a servant, a slave named Onesimus. For some reason Ones- imus had run away. The Bible shows he had gone as far as Rome and there he had met Paul and heard the gospeUstory. He listened and believed, and was sorry for the sin he had done. He wanted to go back to Philemon and ask his forgive­ ness. Paul helped him by writing this letter to his friend, asking him to forgive Onesimus and to take him back. Do you think Philemon forgave Onesimus when he came back with this letter? I am sure he did, for Jesus said that if your brother repents, is sorry, you should forgive him.

W orld’s Christian Fundamentals Association Officers President Vice-Presidents P aul W. R ood C harles G. T rumbull J. O liver B uswell Executive Secretary H. A. I ronside C harles L. H uston W. B. R iley M rs . D aisy P. W right [The following items have been received from leaders of the Association in various states. Other local news will be published gladly in this department from time to time .— E ditor .] .

Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North and South Dakota are the states for which regional Bible conferences for the fall and winter are being arranged by Alvin O. Carlson of Superior, Wis. Mr. Carlson is President of the Twin Port’s Bible Con­ ference at Duluth and Superior and is also the Regional Chairman o f the World’s Christian Fundamentals Association. The first conference of the fall was planned for September 22 to 27 at Duluth, Minn., at the First Presbyterian Church where Harry Rimmer is pastor. Speakers sched­ uled included A. O. Carlson, Peter Dey- neka, Norman B. Harrison, G. F. Johnson, Arthur LeMaster, W. B. Riley, and Harry Rimmer. Other conferences being planned by Mr. Carlson will be held at Granite Falls, Minn.; St. Cloud, Minn.; Crookston, Minn.; Fargo, N. D .; Ramsey, M ich.; and Ironwood, Mich. Persons who live in the region included and are interested in a conference of this kind may correspond with Mr. Carlson at the First Presbyterian Church, Superior, Wis. EVANGELISTIC NOTICES The San Francisco Bay Region Chris­ tian Business Men’s Committee has plan­ ned noontime gospel services for October in the auditorium of the Native'Sons’ Building at 430 Mason St., San Fran­ cisco. Speakers planned for various weeks include C. B. Hedstrom, William E. Pietsch, Tom Olson, and C. F. Pihlstrom. Radiq station KYA will broadcast each day’s services .from 12:15 to 1:00 p . m . Recent information and the exact sched­ ule of speakers can be secured by address­ ing P.O. Box 4030, San Francisco, Calif. The Wm. F. Rawlins Evangelistic Party closed, on August 30, a most successful tent campaign in the Bethesda Free Church of Minneapolis, Minn., where H. B. Prince is: pastor. The meetings had been in progress for three weeks before the Rawlins party came. The tent seating seven hundred was filled each night, and on Sundays many were turned away. Fifty-five decisions were made for Christ in the two weeks, and over one hundred in the five weeks. The children’s meetings were well attended, more than two hun­ dred children being present on many days. The Rawlins Party plan to hold a union campaign in Superior, Wis., Oct. 4 to 30, and they ask an interest in the prayers of K ing ’ s B usiness readers. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins may be addressed at 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. The Cross of Christ There is a way for man to rise To that sublime abode, An Offering and a Sacrifice,

The East Bay Evangelistic Union, 1401 Blake St., Berkeley, Calif., of which Ivan C. Frickstad is President, describes many forms of evangelical testimony in the Bay region in the September issue Of the East Bay Evangelistic Nevus. This publi­ cation, issued without subscription price, reports not only the activities of the Union but also other meetings of interest to fun­ damentalists. Thè organization cooperates with the World’s Christian Fundamentals Association. Far from being a period of inactivity, August and September were filled with Bible conference' and gospel team work, ten teams of the Union being in services on one of the Sundays in August. The Iowa Christian Fundamentals As­ sociation is conducting a big drive to secure subscriptions for the K ing ’ s B usi ­ ness in connection with membership in the Association. A great many persons have already availed themselves o f the oppor­ tunity. The active membership fee, which, by special arrangement with the publishers, includes a year’s subscription to the'KiNG’s B usiness , is $1.25. Friends who have not yet sent their.enrollment and subscription are urged to mail the fee at once to A. C. Huston, 2737 Des Moines St., Des Moines, Iowa. . One of the well-known pastors of the Iowa Association, T. F. Cooke, pastor of the Keokuk Gospel Center, Keokuk, Iowa, journeyed to Canada to spend a vacation with his daughter. While there he become ill and was taken to be “with Christ.” Mr. Cooke was a man dearly beloved by all who knew him and will be greatly missed. The Bimonthly Conference Of the Des Moines Christian Fundamentals Associa­ tion will be held September 28 and 29 in the Swedish Mission Church, E. Tenth and Lyon Streets, With L. Sale-Harrison as the speaker. Mr. Sale-Harrison has spoken in Des Moines a number of times and is very well liked. A. C. Huston, General Secretary of the Iowa Association, has issued the following statement concerning the opportunity for evangelical testimony in the state : “ Our Association is hoping to hold one hundred one or two-day Bible conferences all over our state in the month of October. A num­ ber of pastors will gladly go to hold such conferences, asking for nothing but their food and lodging and a freewill offering for their other expenses. You know that a conference of this kind would be a great help to your church. To arrange a meet­ ing, kindly write Rev. Robert M. Arthur, Conference Secretary, R.F.D. 1, Iowa City, Iowa, giving him the' date or dates you would like to have a conference, stating also the speaker you would prefer to have providing he will be available at that date, and the Iowa Christian Fundamentals As­ sociation will gladly make the arrange­ ments.”

Objects: A small bag of cement, some sand on a saucer,1a glass of water, a small block o f cement, and a cardboard carton in which cottage cheese is sold. (Several hours before the lesson, mix some sand,? cement, and water, and pour into a carton. A similar empty carton taken to the class should have a red cross on one side.) Lesson: This cement, sand, and water are like people before they become Chris­ tians. Each one is very different, but they can be made into one solid piece of cement. A few hours ago I took some cement, sand, and water, and mixed them together in a cardboard carton such as this one. I let the mixture harden, and it made this solid block of cement. As I told you before, thes'e three are like unsaved people. They remind me of what Paul said in Galatians 3 :28: “There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus.” There is a red cross on this carton. It speaks of Christ and His sacrificial death on the cross for us. Paul said that in Christ we are all one. All nationalities be­ come one in Christ as they accept Him as Saviour, just as these three things— cement, sand, and waterSbecome one solid block when mixed together in the carton. God, Carpenter, and Man B y F red M eyer Believing firmly in the creation o f man and the universe as recorded in Genesis, the writer confirms his conviction by com­ paring the narrative account with natural and spiritual phenomena. His discussion includes such subjects as water, light, fruit, and animals, from which he draws inter­ esting analogies. The chapters of the book correspond to the days of creation; he presents Bible truth in a progressive man­ ner, stressing the preeminence o f Jesus Christ in creation and redemption. 86 pages. Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co. Cloth. Price $1.00.

A Holy Spirit’s energies, An Advocate with God.

—S elected .

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