King's Business - 1966-05

Give your higher education a

Series of Christian Classics” the au­ thor’s works are prepared as medi­ tations on the day of the crucifixion of our Lord Jesus Christ. This is one of the great devotional classics of all times, written by the 19th century minister of the famous Trinity Church in Berlin. In very few places can one find such a complete treat­ ment of the events surrounding our Lord’s atonement for the sins of m a n k in d. This includes the events leading to His initial announce­ ment, the anointing and entering into Jerusalem, through the time of the interment. The earnest student of God’s Word will find much in­ spiration and challenge in reflecting upon just what the Saviour’s death cost as far as making sacrifice for the sins of those who by faith have received Christ. Included is a com­ plete bibliography of the works of the author. — 444 pages; cloth; Moody Press, Chicago, 111. $4.95. BOOK ENDS______ (A Review of Current Publications) THE BOOK OF ISAIAH by Edward J. Young. 534 pages; cloth; William B. Eerdmans Pub. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.; $7.95. Coming as Volume I in a projected three-part series on Isaiah, the book encompasses the first 18 chapters of I the ancient prophet's writing. Dr. Young rightly considers Isaiah as the author of the entire book. The material is prepared for ministers and Sunday school teachers. There are few He­ brew words in the text, and technical definitions •are kept to footnotes and special appendices. The book is a part of the 32 volume New Inter­ national Commentary of the Old Testament. "HEY, MOM" by Mary D. Beaumont. 31 pages; cloth; Fleming H. Revell Co., Westwood, N.J.; $2.00. The author has taught in the Louisiana State School for Spastic Children and bases her book on Proverbs 31:28 where we read of the virtuous woman whose children "rise up and call her blessed." The publication is designed to serve as daily devotions. It should be helpful to the mother who sometimes may become tired and discouraged with all of the problems and responsibilities of family life. YARDSTICK FOR YOUTH by Mel Larson. 64 pages; paper; Beacon Publications, Minneapolis, Minn.; $.75. Based on the Ten Commandments, the helpful publication is the 18th volume written by the editor of The Evangelical Beacon, publication of the Evangelical Free Church of America. As former editor of Youth for Christ, he presents helpful information, not only for young people, but also for those who are re­ sponsible for the guiding of young people's lives. HONEY AND SALT by Muriel Hanson. 64 pages; paper; Beacon Publications. Minneapolis, Minn.; $.75. The wife of the president of Trinity Junior College of Langley, British Columbia, Canada, has prepared this book as a result of her work with the Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Free Church of America. She combines the necessary attributes for kitchen and home activity based upon the interesting happenings in her family life. THE CRUCIALITY OF THE CROSS by P. T. Forsyth. 104 pages; paper; William B. Eerdmans Pub. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. The author puts forth the concept that the atonement is the j central theme of the Gospel. He also points out the importance of the atonement to the entire scope of Christian experience. Recommended books are available from the Biola Book Room, 5 60 South Hope Street , Los Angeles; and on the La Mirada Campus , 13800 Biola Avenue. Handy mail order service is also available. Free descriptive books and record catalogs will be sent upon request.

HOW CAN THE

JEWknowCHRIST STIMULUS A Jewish man heard the witness from an A. M.F. Missionary in Florida. Patiently, with an open Bible the worker focused uponthe need for peace in the human heart Then pointing out some of the 333 prophecies about the Messiah, which were fulfilled in Jesus, heturned to Isaiah 53. RESPONSE The Jewish man read of the onewho was “wounded for our transgressions” . . . and by whose stripes "we are healed." Amazed that this was not the New Testament, but his own Jewish prophet Isaiah, his preju­ dice was overcome. He found his own condition portrayed. Best of all he found the One uponwhom the iniquity of all was laid. 365 days of the year by personal contact, by tracts, and by radio, A. M. F. missionar­ ies are reaching Jewish people with the message of salvation. Archie A. MacKinney, Director AMERICANMESSIANIC FELLOWSHIP 7448 N. DamenAve., Chicago45, III.

at LOSANGELES

BAPTISTCOLEGE Decide now to get a Christian educa­ tion with a quiet difference —that unique combination of ,academic ex­ cellence and spiritual understanding that distinguishes LABC. Act now to make this quiet difference in higher education part of your life today and your heritage for tomorrow. ■ Christ-centered academic curriculum ■ Major in Bible, Music, Greek, English, Christian Education, History and Science ■ Small classes—individual attention ■ Dedicated Christian faculty ■ New campus and superb climate ■ Christian Fellowship

Sendto PrayerTime, TheKing’s Business maga­ zine,558 So. Hope, LosAngeles17, California.

There are some

who say that only a pastor needs the preparation of a theological seminary. But I must per­ sonally testify that the work of a mission­

Dr. Nevin

ary — presenting the Gospel of Christ to the lost men of this age — is the most intellectually and spiritually challenging task imaginable. Who then can find a finer seminary in this day of spiritual decay and

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Send now for complete information

apostasy than Talbot Theological Seminary. Dr. Paul D. Nevin

k Please send com plete information on L A B C Name. Address. .G rade. LOS ANGELES BAPTIST COLLEGE Newhall, California 91321

Moody Bible Institute Chicago. Illinois

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SERVE

TRAIN

T H E O L O G IC A L . S E M IN A R Y Offering B.D., Th.M . and M.R.E. degree 13800 Biola Ave., La Mirada, Cal. Charles L Feinberg- Dean,Th.D.,Ph.D.

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MAY, 1966

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