King's Business - 1950-03

JEWISH CHRISTIANS PROVE THE POWER OF PRAYER Infinitely grateful for

that he may have a great crop of grain with which to make bread for the home and feed for the cattle. The gardener plants his seed so that he may have vegetables for the table and may have some to sell for other purposes. In each case the planting is for the purpose of producing.a crop which will be valuable to the owner. So it is with the believers. We trust in the Saviour. By faith we die on the cross and are buried, and are raised again with Christ to walk in a new life. This new life is for the purpose of bringing glory to God, our owner. April 16, 1950 I WILL PRAY John 5:19, 20, 30; Mark 1:35-38; James 5:16 The attitude of men in general is that of absolute independence of God and opposition to His authority. It does not seem to occur to the normal person that he is unable to manage his own life, and is quite helpless in regard to saving himself. The unbeliever needs a God who can save. The Christian needs a God who can direct and guide the life. Prayer is a confession of weakness and indicates a desire for help from One who is able. Prayer brings us in touch with God. Prayer invites God’s inter­ vention in the affairs of our lives and our souls. The heart that has been convicted by the Holy Spirit of its guilt, finds relief in going before the Judge and pleading guilty and seeking mercy. In his prayer, he will tell the Judge of .his utter need and his hopelessness. He will also tell the Judge that he is happy to accept forgiveness and to receive pardon. Prayer on the part of the believer indi­ cates a willingness to be guided by another, a confidence in the wisdom, justice, and judgment of God. Prayer is a confession of our inability, and an acknowledgment of our faith in God who can do that which needs to be done. Let us cultivate an attitude of prayer. Prayer Is the Doorway To Service Acts 9:6 After the heart has been touched by the God of Heaven, then the desire fills the soul to be of some use to that won­ derful Lord. In almost the same breath in which the soul inquired about God he expressed a desire to serve God. The two are closely associated. Paul’s prayer was quickly answered, and he found that the new service he requested in his prayer led to much pain, suffer­ ing, and loss as well as conquests and victories. We do not know what we can do best for our Lord nor where we should serve. Prayer to the Lord of the harvest solves the problem. T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S Prayer Is a Doorway To Salvation Luke 18:13

were very thankful for all the good gifts, es­ pecially those wonderful shoes. Last week I brought seven new children to the home. The fresh country air, good food, and the loving Christian spirit of the home, make it like a paradise for these poor Hebrew Christian children, so many of whose parents and rela­ tives were cruelly murdered in the concentra­ tion camps.” If space allowed, we could also tell a fascinating story about our work in Palestine (Israel) where the Jews are settling at the rate of 1,000 per day. The needs of our work in the Holy Land, as well as in Europe, are very great, and we beseech you dear readers to help us feed the hungry, clothe the naked, shelter the unhoused, and forward the Gospel amongst God’s ancient people. Remember the words of our Lord, “ Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” $ 5.00 will pay for a nutritious food parcel. $10.00 will pay for a big CARE food parcel. $10.00 will support an orphan child for a month. A folder of “ News Letters from Hebrew Christians in Europe” sent on request.

our food shipment, a distressed H e b r e w Christian mother says: “What a wonderful Saviour we have! For He answers our pray­ ers. The answer was your big, useful CARE food box. We have been in great distress, for my husband has been out of work and at times we did not know how. our two children could live be­ cause food here is so

Rev. Jacob Peltz Ph. B., B. D.

expensive and we have no money. So you can imagine what your food box means for us.” Orphan Children Rejoice Here is good news concerning our orphan children’s home in Germany. Recently we sent 150 pairs of new shoes for these chil­ dren. What rejoicing there was over this great event just before Christmas! Here are excerpts from the missionary’s letter: “ We

Address gifts and communications to: The International Hebrew Christian Alliance U. S. A.

Rev. Jacob Peltz, Ph. B., B. D., Secretary Dept. K

Canada 91 Bellevue Ave. Toronto, Ontario

4919 N. Albany Ave. Chicago 25, Illinois

THE U N IO N SU N D A Y SCHOO L LESSON HELP SERIES

g r i t n p l e , j ^ t j o i e s o t n e

. ,

al Howe

a n i l t H n b i a s e t i T TNION periodicals are written by experienced Sunday School workers who are specialists in the age groups for which they write. The lessons themselves are consistently Bible'centered, and the emphasis is always placed on the founda* tional truths held in common by all evan' gelical Christians. “ T he Sunday School at Home,” shown herewith, is the attractive connecting link between the Sunday School and the Home. Forty^eight pages of study, cheer and in' spiration. In addition to a lucid exposition of each Sunday's lesson, there is also a daily home reading for the Family Altar. A number of other interesting articles, stories and poems are set in easy-to-read type, and attractively illustrated. A beautiful new cover de' sign each quarter. There are special club rates. Write now for sample— clip coupon below.

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AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION 1816 Chestnut Street • Philadelphia 3, Penna. Gentlemen: Please send me specimens and prices of your high grade Union Lesson Helps.

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