King's Business - 1936-08

325

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

August, 1936

THE BOB JONES COLLEGE Cleveland, Tenn., is interdenominational, c o ­ educational, and orthodox. It stands without apology for the old time religion and for the absolute authority of the Bible. The m otto of the college is, “ No college shall excel us in the thoroughness o f our scholastic work and, God helping us, we endeavor .to excel all other colleges in the thoroughness of our Christian training.” Special personal attention is given to ^each student. Piano, Pipe Organ, Speech, Violin, and V oice are given without additional cost. There is a four-year accredited high school in connection with the college. 1936-37 year b e­ gins September 9. W rite for literature. Would$25 to $250HelpYOU? Many Individuals, Groups, Classes earn nice sums easily every year selling our exquisite Christ-honoring Christmas and Everyday Greetings. Assortments with, or without Scripture Texts. 100% profit. Write us today. BETTER GREETING S, Box 882, Wichita, Kans. PACIFIC STATES PRESS GO SPEL PR IN T E R S LOS GATOS : AND P U B L IS H E R S : C A LIF O R N IA Printing. Publishing, Mailing, Mimeographing, •Die Cutting, Embossing, Mailing Tubes. 25 Gospel A. B. C, folding cards 25 cents.__________ ONLY SOUND DOCTRINAL MATTER HANDLED U SED C H R IST IA N BO O KS - - - - C H EAP Life of Jesus Christ,' for the young— Newton, 4 Yols.. J.. .'•■....................$7.50 With eighty colored plates. How to Work for Christ—Torrey.. .75 Limited number of each. 5,000 second-hand sound religious books. Write me your wants. Bunster Creely’s A B B E Y BOOK SHOP 629 West Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif.

tends the meetings of the World’s Chris­ tian Fundamentals Association. The present officers of the Association are: A. J. Levengood, New Bedford, Ohio, President; ;H. C. Clausing, New Phila­ delphia, Ohio, Vice-President; Earl E. Miller o f Berlin, Ohio, Secretary-Treas­ urer. The Twin Ports Bible Conference again sponsored a definite evangelistic effort when, from July 11 to 18, young people of northern Minnesota gathered at Camp Segel on Lake Esquagomo for their third annual Summer Bible Camp. . " Those planned for the faculty included Clifford Lewis, National President of the Young People’s Fellowship Clubs; Peter Deyneka, Director of the Russian Gospel Association, and Alvin O. Carlson, Pastor of the First P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, Superior, Wis. 2 Timothy 2 :1 5 Class Announced as “the Bible class whose classroom is -the world,’’, the 2 Timothy 2:15 class, taught by Leo Polman, who graduated from the Bible Institute of Los Angeles in 1922, has approximately a thou­ sand members, although the work has been in operation only a few months. Already, students represent thirty-one states, four provinces of Canada, six foreign countries, and twenty denominations. The purpose of the class is to reach in their homes as many persons as possible who do not or cannot receive Bible instruction in any other way. The class is free to all. There is no charge for enrollment or materials, the cost being met by freewill offerings, Each mailing, the class member receives a sheet containing questions to be-filled out after studying the Bible for answers to queries in the course on the life and teach­ ings of Christ. A summary of the lesson^w useful for Bible teachers and ministers— ; is provided on another sheet. A third mimeographed page provides material on the subject of prophecy in the light of cur­ rent events. Another page furnishes devo­ tional material, of special encouragement to shut-ins. The class is appropriately named, for its purpose is primarily the Study' of the Scriptures. The enterprising teacher deserves the encouragement and cooperation of the Lord’s people. Pastor of the First Brethren Church, Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr. Polman may be addressed at Box 27, Fort Wayne, Ind. AMERICA’S GREATEST NEED [Continued from page 314] and heal our land. The church has been , marching arm in arm with the world. The pleasures of the world have become the pleasures of the church. To the outside observer, there is no difference between many a Christian and many an individual who does not profess the name of Christ, other than that one has his name on the church roll and one has not. When the church is willing to repent, pray, seek God’s face, and turn away from unspiritual living— from sin, then God will send us a revival; But as long as we are content with our own program, with a Christianity without separation from the world, with a church life without prayer, a family circle without a family altar, a Christian profession with no heart throb­ bing with love and compassion for a lost and dying world in need of a Saviour’s love—as long as we are content with these things, then this nation will not witness a revival.

Evangelistic Notices The Derfelt-Eby Evangelistic Party in recent months have held meetings in the following churches: May 10 to 28, in the First Baptist Church of Healdsburg, Calif.; May 31 to June 14, in the Christian Community Church o f Geyserville, Calif.; and June IS to July 15, in the Fundamental Church of Santa Rosa, Calif. In all of these localities, great children’s meetings were conducted in conjunction with the evening .services. The-party features the gospel in word, song, and instrument. The Wm. F. Rawlins Evangelistic Party spent the month of June traveling from Los Angeles to Struthers, Ohio, 'holding open-air meetings in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. They distributed hundreds of gospel tracts and Gospels of John en route. Early in July they held a Bible conference in the Struthers Baptist Tabernacle, Struthers, Ohio. All communications for the group should be addressed to 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. These workers ask for prayer for their ministry. T. Myron Webb, Enid, Okla,, writes: “For the past two years I have been engaged in a work of independent evan­ gelism and Bible teaching. God has, wonderfully blessed our work in many ways. W e have conducted a daily radio broadcast of the gospel and are now enter­ ing into our twenty-fifth month. This broadcast has opened many doors for evan­ gelistic services. God has “blessed with over 2,300 souls, while thousands of letters have testified to the power of the Word of God in enlightening and strengthening the faith of the saints; ' "In addition to this ministry, I have conducted a community Bible class each Sunday afternoon With an average atten­ dance of between 300 and 400. This class is largely made up o f preachers, teachers;1 and laymen of nearly every denomination. Seldom is there a Sunday that souls are not saved. “ Last October, God moved in my heart to publish a paper, ‘The More Sure Word,’ with the sole object of spreading the Word in communities where there is little or no gospel preached. W e do not sell subscrip­ tions or take paid advertising. The paper is now being distributed in nearly every state of the Union:” World’s Christian Fundamentals Association Tbe Tri-County Fundamentals Asso­ ciation, a fellowship formed among Ohio pastors, is planning an aggressive program for future months. For the past two years a number of pastors, whose work has been on the borders of Holmes, Coshocton, and Tuscarawas counties have labored together under the name of Tri- County Evangelistic Association. On the evening of March 3, 1936, it was decided to expand the work and hereafter function as the Tri-County Fundamentals Association. To date, two meetings have been held, with the ultimate aim being to meet monthly for prayer, fellowship, and Bible conference work. The doctrinal statement of the World’s Christian Fundamentals Association, in which the group is now operating as an integral part, has been adopted. Considerable interest already has been manifested in its work. The Tri- County Fundamentals Association was established chiefly through the efforts of the first President, A. J. Levengood of New Bedford, Ohio, who frequently at­

REVIVAL CLASSICS

R e v iv a l

C lassics

C o m p i l e d by Rev. George Bennard (author “ The Old R u g g e d Cross“ ); 64 pages, 75 songs and choruses. Contains America's ten best loved hymns. So voted in national poll over N.B.C. network. One w rites: “ Finest book I have seen."

NOTE NEW N U M B E R S: “ A Mighty Revival," “ Tell Me His Name Again," “ Out of the Heart of God,” "Seek and Find the Fullness,” “ I Will Trust Him," “ A Song of Trust," and “ Ip the Days of Youth." 15c per copy, $10.00 the 100, not prepaid Address Dept. KB-8 T h e Bennard M u sic C om pany 108 West Porter Street, Albion, Michigan Western Address: 948 14th Street H ER M O SA BEACH, CALIF. We who are His people “ were nqt redeemed with corruptible things, as silver and gold, , . . but with the precious blood of Christ.” If His church in America has. all too plainly losj its “first love” for Him, let us earnestly and humbly seek His face.^ Our devotion^ will bring joy to 'the Une whq so greatly loves us, and the fulfill­ ment of His promise will bring deliverance, to our land. God has outlined His plan for us. Shall we accept His recovery pro­ gram?:’7

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