King's Business - 1922-08

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work recently brought out by Doran Co. Dr. Mark Matthews writes the fore­ word. This is a work that will be especially helpful for personal work classes, or in fact, missionary societies. It is a book the average Christian needs to study. Cloth, $1.00- The Tears of Jesus Prepare to Meet Thy God Ministers who like to read the best sermons of other preachers will appre­ ciate these two volumes of messages by Dr. L. R. Scarborough, professor of evangelism in the Southwestern Baptist Seminary. The sermons are soul-stir­ ring and soul-winning. His use of illus­ trations will delight the reader. These are Doran publications, selling in cloth at $1.25 each. Wonders of Missions Caroline Atwater Mason, the author of these stories from the missionary field, is well known as a writer. She gathers in this volume the great out­ standing events in the progress of Christian missions, bringing in many fascinating adventures. Even those familiar with the missionary story will discover here much that is new and fresh. Cloth, $2.00. VISIBLE, MATERIAL COMING If the second advent was to be a spiritual manifestation, to be perceived by 4be minds of men, the phraseology would be “ Every mind shall perceive him.” But it is not so; we read, “ Every eye shall see him.” Now, the mind can behold the spiritual, but the eye can only see that which is distinctly material and visible. The Lord Jesus Christ will not come spiritually, for in that sense he is always here; but he will come really and substantially, for every eye shall see him, even those unspiritual eyes which gazed on him with hate and pierced him.— Spurgeon.

Are Protestants Bight? This is the title of a new volume by Pastor George R. McFaul, M. A., of the French Baptist Church, Ottawa, Canada. Serving a Protestant church in a Catholic community, Dr. McFaul has had an intensified interest and incentive to produce' a practical presentation of the subject, and has succeeded. The subject matter was first given in a series of lectures in Christ’s Mission, New York City, in denial of a statement made by the Superior General of the Paulist priests at the Annual Mission to non-Protestants in New York City. These non-Protestant Missions are de­ signed to (and are quite successful) blind the eyes and befuddle the brains of well-meaning but ignorant Protes­ tants. They claim that Protestantism is a negation, and consequently a fail­ ure. . The book consists of six chapters, under the following heads: (1) Are Protestants right in refusing to accept the Pope as head of the church? (2 ) to confess their sins to a priest?. (3) Are Protestants right in reject­ ing the Roman Catholic doctrine of the mass? (4) Are Protestants right in refusing to accept the doctrine of purgatory? (5) Are Protestants right in refusing to pray to Mary and the saints? (6) Are Protestants right in refusing to accept the Roman Catholic church as the infallible interpreter of Holy Scrip­ ture? The author uses God’s Word in a definite, Scriptural and scholarly man­ ner. This would be a splendid text book to put in all of our schools, were that possible. It will afford ministers am­ munition for a series of lectures on the subject, “ Is Protestantism a Negation?” We heartily commend this book to our readers. Biola Book Room. Price $ 1 . 00 . Ten Bessons In Personal Evangelism Rev. Joseph P. Hicks is the author of these ten practical lessons in personal

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