King's Business - 1964-11

THE BACKGROUND OF THE OLD TESTAMENT by Esther Kellner, xvi, 367 pages; cloth; Double­ day & Co., Garden City, N.Y.; $4.95. Background material from history and archaeology are pre­ sented here with the Biblical material on Old Testament persons and events so that the reader can relive the developments as nearly as it is possible to get back to them with our present knowledge. The author has researched three Biblical novels. MINISTER'S SERVICE MANUAL by Samuel Ward Hutton. 224 pages; fabricord; $2.95. A collection of forms, services, guides, and sugges­ tions for marriage, ministry in times of illness and sorrow, special occasion, public worship, and the like. Interred only as a guide, but drawing upon a wide variety of sources. THE HUMANITARIAN CURTAIN by Claude Bunzel. 53 pages; paper; Twentieth Century Evangelism, Pasadena, Calif.; $1.00. Expose of the role of the United Nations in developing a sys­ tem of international power politics which oper­ ates in the name of humanitarianism. BOB AND BETTY WONDER by Dorothy Grun- bock Johnston. 156 pages; paper over boards; Scripture Press Publications, Wheaton, III.; $2.95. A series of fifty-two devotional readings for boys and girls nine to eleven years of age. Intimate, exciting, and spiritually-oriented. FOR THE LIVING by Edgar N. Jackson. 95 pages; paper; Channel Press, Manhasset, N.Y.; $1.50. A discussion of grief and funeral practices by a pastor-psychiatrist of thirty years experience. WHAT DOES THE BOOK OF MORMON TEACH? by Gordon H. Fraser. 126 pages; paper; Moody Press, Chicago; $.39. This is an examination of the historical and scientific statements of the Book of Mormon, by a man who knows Mormon- ism from long experience and study. In a day of increasing Mormonism this book is an impor­ tant treatise in digest form. THE BOOK OF MORMON ON TRIAL by Ralph Leonard Foster. 45 pages; paper; the author, P.O. Box 528, Klamath Falls, Ore.; $1.00. Ac­ count of the author's correspondence with Mor­ mon officials and others regarding the authen­ ticity of the Book of Mormon, in which he urged the offering of a reward of $1,000 if it could be proved "beyond a reasonable doubt, according to the strict law of evidence, that the Book of Mormon is indeed inspired ot God." This offer, of course, was not accepted by the church leaders. Photostats of some of the correspondence are included. NESTS ABOVE THE ABYSS by Isobel Kuhn. 254 pages; cloth; Moody Press, Chicago; $3.75. Reissue of one of the most fascinating accounts of missionary work ever written. Mrs. Kuhn has the ability to describe graphically the intimate insights sne gained to the hearts of the Lisu people in Southwest China. II CORINTHIANS: KEYS TO TRIUMPHANT LIVING by Edgar C. James. 64 pages; paper; Cor­ respondence School, Moody Bible Institute, Chi­ cago; $.80. One of the Teach Yourself the Bible Series, using questions and blanks to fill in. ORPHANS OF THE ORIENT: STORIES THAT WILL TOUCH YOUR HEART by Bob Pierce. 96 pages; cloth; Zondervan Publishing House, Grand Rapids; $2.50. Few Americans know the Orient as does Bob Pierce, or have had his opportunity to get so close to the heart of its people. This book recounts the stories of nine orphaned chil­ dren who have been rehabilitated and brought into the Christian fold. THE RUSTLE OF WINGS by Charles H. Holding. 152 pages; cloth; Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., Grand Rapids; $3.00. A book of Christian fiction involving a minister and his congrega­ tion. Featured among the latter are the church organist, elderly Mother Gray, and Dr. White. HIS NAME WAS JOHN by Barbara F. Coffman. 352 pages; cloth; Herald Press, Scottdale, Pa.; $4.75. Life story of a Mennonite evangelist, writer, and pioneer. Through the medium of the fictionalized form, the story takes on an inti­ macy and a provincial style which makes easy reading, but at the same time does not in any way distort the facts. 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.

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Beautiful full-color printing attracts little folks, lends depth and meaning to illustrations for older youngsters. Grandparents, or friends will find these inexpensive but entertaining and educational gifts. Each is Bible- centered, whether you choose Lotto, Spell-A-Gram, Dominos, or Check­ ers. See and choose from the large selection of games.

Sunday school teachers and Chris­ tian mothers will find these Bible story games and puzzles so help­ ful in keeping the children inter­ ested, occupied and quiet while learning those wonderful lessons. Die-cut puzzles depicting both New and Old Testament stories will occupy the youngsters for hours on end.

at your LOCAL CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE WARNER PRESS, Publishers Anderson, Indiana In Canada: G. R. Welsh Co. San Jose, Calif.

FLANNELGRAPHS from GENESIS to REVELATION Make your talks dynamic, your teaching easier with Story-O-Graphs Bible Characters. REALISTIC, LIFE-LIKE DRAWINGS, full COLOR, large size. 13 colorful hand painted backgrounds. Vis-U-Fold . . . Aluminum Telescopic Tripod and •fabric board folds into compact roll. Write for FREE folder and price list to: STORY-O-GRAPHS, P.O. Box 145-M, Dept. KB, Pasadena 16, Calif.

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51

NOVEMBER, 1964

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