King's Business - 1920-02

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

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magazine recently said of The King’s Business:' “-For years the King’s Busi­ ness has been knoyvn among preachers and those interested in Christian work, but in the last year it has taken a very prominent stand against the growing apostasy in the churches and colleges, and has in the clearest possible way re­ emphasized the fundamentals of the evangelical faith. Its contents have been so directly to the point and so full of the meat of the Word that in the last year it has more than doubled its cir­ culation and scores of prominent Bible students have endorsed it as not only one of the best of its kind, but as a remarkable value for the price of $1.” Helen E. Small writes from Tsinchow, Kassuh, China: “ I cannot praise God enough for bringing me to this dark needy land of China with the glad news of salvation to this people who sit in darkness. What a great privilege it is to he an ambassador for the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.” Ralph C. Scoville also of Tsinchow, China, writes: “ In summing up my year’s experiences on land and sea, I can only say from my heart, I have much for which to. praise God. If I can only keep humble under the mighty hand of God I see where I can be used after all.” Ford L. Canfield writes from Hung- tung, Shansi, China: “When we used to sing ‘Out on the field may He find me when He returneth’, I always read into -it ‘Out on the FOREIGN field’, and I am thankful to the Lord for giving me this privilege. I am finding these months in China trying and disciplinary, but He is faithful that calleth. The needs are tremendous, and I find myself in need of an enlarged heart, (2 Cor. 6:11, 13).” , The Bible Institute of Los Angeles in Hunan, China, now has fifty students. Buildings are in process of erection. Six colportage boats with 78 workers are

M rs. Harlow Parsons subscribed so that a little Christmas present was sent to Mr. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sickel enroute to Argentine, wrote recently from Rio de Janeiro that they had been delayed two weeks at St. Lucia, B. W. I. on account of a serious fire on board ship. Quite a company of B. I. students are taking further work at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. Among them are Helen Schaefer, Catherine Jones, Esther Lindley, Carl Aldinger and Christian Jensen. An extract from a letter from Ripon, Calif.: “ Mr. Skeel and Mr. Williamson, young men from your Bible Institute held two weeks meetings at our church with about eighty conversions, princi­ pally young high school students. If they are a fair sample of the graduates you are turning out, you are surely doing a big work for the Master.” The California Grower, a secular

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