King's Business - 1961-12

GIFTS TO DELIGHT Herald Press books that benefit, bless and serve their readers.

LIGHT FROM HEAVEN By Christmas Carol Kauffman

Portrays faith in the simple terms of ask­ ing God for help and receiving it. This re­ markable story again proves truth strang­ er than fiction. $55.50 THROUGH SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW By Evelyn Bauer

A true story of a y o u n g Missionary stricken w i t h polio which almost took her life. Recounts her ex­ periences a n d h e r seeming tragedy and her victory over cir­ cumstances. $2.95 CALLED TO MATURITY By Myron S. Augsburger

Practical help to keep the Christian life vibrant and victorious with the goal of spiritual maturity. Emphasizes the power of the Gospel to impart the nature of Christ. $2.50 THE HOLY SPIRIT and the HOLY LIFE By Chester K. Lehman Raises the question: “How does the Holy Spirit transform sinful man into the like­ ness of Christ?” Traces two interweaving threads of Biblical teaching — the nature of the Holy Spirit’s work in man and the character of the holy life. Important and comprehensive. $3.50 AUNT NAN and THE MILLER FIVE By Esther Eby Glass Illustrated by Allen Eitzen Second in The Miller Five series. Intro­ ducing an elderly aunt as a new charac­ ter. Interesting and wholesome for the 9 to 14-year-old, but appreciated by all ages. Answers problems common to real life. $2.50 MENNONITE COMMUNITY COOKBOOK By Mary Emma Showalter

A n a n c ie n t legend tells of a chris­ tening for a baby, bom to roy­ alty in a small country of Europe. On the day of the affair, many guests were invited to the large home to cele­ brate the occasion. Dressed in their finery, the people were met at the door by the servants who took their wraps. After all had arrived, someone asked appropriately, “Where’s the baby?” The nurse was sent to fetch him, but soon she came running down stairs with the announcement that he couldn’t be found. A thorough search was started, all to no avail. Finally, one of the guests recalled that she had seen the baby lying on a bed up­ stairs where the coats had been placed. Upon checking, removing the gar­ ments from the bed, the parents were horrified and grief-stricken to see the

lifeless form of their small son. He had been smothered, to death. What irony! The one who was to be feted lost his life because someone was careless. In the commemoration, the real purpose of the gathering had been forgotten, and the one who was to be honored, killed. Isn’t this true of Christmas, too? People seem to have forgotten that we celebrate the coming of the Christ to this earth. But in the very occasion of this joyous season, His life is for­ gotten and set aside. Satan tries to smother out the real truths of the na­ tivity. Men do not wish to be remind­ ed that “He came to seek and to save that which was lost.” What does Christmas mean to you? What place have you given to our Lord Jesus Christ? “ That in all things HE Might have the preeminence.”

Old and new favorite recipes from hundreds of Mennonite kitch­ ens. Each chapter in­ troduced by the au­ thor’s nostalgic me­ mories of earlier day cookery. Richly illus­ trated in color and black and white. An excellent gift item. 494 pages. Regular Ed. $4.95 Thumb Indexed $5.95

BREAKING BREAD TOGETHER Edited by Elaine Sommers Rich This devotional book was written especial­ ly for women by twelve women from vari­ ous walks of life. Contains a meditation for each day of the year. Some of the thought-provoking subjects are, “ Called to Be a Wife,” “A Time to Dream,” “Walk­ ing in Love,” “ Foster Mother,” “ Nerves,” and many others. A unique and welcome gift that continues giving all year long. 368 pages. $3.00 Order today from your bookstore or Dept. KB H E R A L D P R E S S Scottdale Pennsylvania

H ow to W in your Jewish friends to the SAV IOUR FREE: Especially written materials write Dr. Charles L. Feinberg, Director

T H E M E S S I A N I C H O U R Post Office Box 1102, Whittier, California

DECEMBER, 1961

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