King's Business - 1953-02

afar off from Christ, find it easy to deny Him in the presence of worldly people.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5 CENTS PER WORD—MINIMUM $1.00 PREACH THE GOSPEL WITH SCRIPTURE Tracts. 100 assorted, 25c; 500 assorted, $1.00. K. Allman, 90 Coral St., Paterson 2, N. J. EVANGELICAL AUDIO-VISUAL ASSOCIATION FILM LIBRARY Church Budget Plan (Know a year ahead how much your films will' cost) $120 at $10 per mo. for churches under 400 members. Write for de­ tails. Joseph Calhoun BI '23, 2342 E. 126th Street, Compton, Calif. NEwmark 1-9920, NEvada 6-5118. STENOGRAPHERS — THOUSANDS NEEDED now. Learn Triplespeed NUABC Shorthand. Join Selfstudy Club. Earn Course. Capital City College (40th Year), Washington 5, D.C. WANTED: FIVE HUNDRED NEW MEMBERS for the Christian Pen Pal Club. Details Free. John Snyder, Lemoyne* Pennsylvania. LENDING LIBRARY — BOOKS BY MAIL. Write for information and sample copy of Chris­ tian Reader’s Review, Christian Reader’s Library, Veedersburg, Indiana. SCOFIELD BIBLE — COMPLETE LINE IN- cluding new loose-leaf edition. Write for litera­ ture. Fowler’s Christian Book Store, 113 Main, Hamburg, New York. CORRECT AND SINGABLE MUSIC SETTING for your hymn-poem, assures editorial cons.dera­ tion. Music composing, arranging, editing and printing. Folders free. Raymon Iden (K. B.), Mount Vernon, Ohio. MAIL OUT TRACTS. MANY ADDRESSES— Thousands never read the Bible. Encourage them to read. Special tracts free. Write K. Komarniski, 876 Boyce, Palo Alto, Calif. THOUSANDS OF OUT-OF-PRINT AND SCARCE theology now available. Free catalog. Libraries purchased. Kregel’s Bookstore, Grand Rapids, Michigan. GOSPEL OBJECT LESSON AND VISUAL AIDS. Send 25c, receive one lesson and complete list of material. Charles Morrison, Nichols, N. Y. BIG 4—1st: MEMBERS, ALL AGES, WANTED! National Christian Club. 2nd: Salesmen, Sales­ ladies Wanted! 3rd: 50c Sale; Bibles, Books, many items. 4th: 2 Large Free Film (16MM) Libraries! Which interests you ? National Club, Box 268R2, Hopkins, Minnesota. NETWORK RADIO STATION MANAGER IN- terested in employing highly capable announcer- technicians who are Christians. Write Biola, Box 123. OLD BIBLES REBOUND LIKE NEW. A PRICE, binding and style to meet every need. All types of binding, rebinding. Write for illustrated folder, prices. Norris Bookbinding Co., Greenwood, Miss. FINE WATCH REPAIRING: WRIST WATCHES $4.00; Pocket $4.50; Chronograph $10.00. Prices include cleaning and adjustment. One year guar­ antee. Send watches by insured mail. Oakley Jew­ elry Shop, 2312 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago 22, 111. BUSINESS CARDS — EMBOSSED. CALENDAR back. Two color. All one price, $3.50, 1000. Sam­ ples. STANDARD SPECIALTIES COMPANY, Box 4382, San Francisco, California. CROSS CROCHETED BOOKMARKS, 2 FOR 30 cents. 8 for $1.00 cash. All colors. Mrs. Stymus, P. O. Box 65, San Bruno, Calif. MISSIONARY RECRUITS NEEDED NOW IN Canada and the United States. Free circular. Write Dr. William Swaan, Ruskin 1, British Columbia. BIBLES REBOUND IN ATTRACTIVE LEATH- er covers. High quality workmanship; reasonable prices. Write Western Bible Bindery, 8009 S. W. Canyon Lane, Portland 1, Oregon. NOVELTY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. COW- bells, Sleighbells, imported Concert Glasses, Triple Tone Harmony Bells, Chorded Clusters. Arnold Carl Westphal, Michigan City, Indiana. JUNIOR MAGIC TRICK TALKS. Illustrate Gos­ pel with self contained Surprise Climax Visuals. Free Sample. Arnold Westphal, Michigan City, Indiana. Page Thirty-eight

Mar. 22, 1953 D im and D ismal

Objects: An electric light cord about 6 feet long, 2 electric light bulbs, a bolt 4 inches long, a stick 1 inch square by 7 inches long, a long glass dish such as is used to defrost an electric refrigerator, a red cross cut from cardboard about 10 inches high, some red cellophane, several small sticks and a globe of the world. (Cut one of the wires in the light cord. Fasten a new wire about 3 feet long to the current end, and another of the same length to the light end of the cut wire. Tape the joints. Fasten one wire to the bolt with solder or between 2 nuts. Be­ fore fastening the wire to the bolt, bore a hole in the end of the stick, and slip over the bolt. The stick will serve as a non-conducting handle. Fasten the red cross on the side of the dish, near one end. Put the loose wire near the cross in the end of the dish, submerged in water. Build an imitation fire at the other end of the dish, using red cellophane, a small bulb and the sticks. Behind this place the globe of the world. Put one light bulb in the socket outlet. Fill the glass dish half full of water. Sprinkle a small amount of salt in the water, suffi­ cient to cause the light to shine very dimly when the bolt is about 2/3 of the way from the cross to the opposite end of the dish.) Lesson: This bolt is like Peter. When it is close to the cross, the light in front of the cross shines brightly. Peter said, “ Lord, I am ready to go with thee, both into prison, and to death” (Luke 22:33). Christ told Peter that he would deny Him three times before the cock crowed. The words of Christ were fulfilled, for we read, “Now Peter sat without in the palace: and a damsel came unto him, saying, Thou also wast with Jesus of Galilee. But he denied before them all, saying, I know not what thou sayest, and when he was gone out into the porch, another maid saw him, and said unto them that were there, This fellow was also with Jesus of Nazareth. And ! again he denied with an oath, I do not know the man” (Matt. 26:69-72). Now we shall move the bolt represent­ ing Peter away from the cross toward the world’s fire. Notice that the light gets dimmer and dimmer, and finally goes out entirely. Peter first followed afar off, and then warming by the world’s fire, he found it easy to deny Christ. The same is true today—many who are walking

Mar. 29, 1953 H appy H 6 sanna H elpers

Object: A piece of paper 814x11 inches. (Fold each end to within 14 inch of the middle, leaving a gap of 14 inch. In this space, print downward the word, “HOSANNA.” Open the folds, and using the letters in the word “ HOS­ ANNA,” complete the following words, “ BRANCHES, COLT , DISCIPLES, GARMENTS, HONOR, COMING, and SAVIOUR.” ) r—_ H b r a n c h e s 0 CO LT S A D ISC IPLES g a r m e n t s Lesson: The Sunday before Easter is known as Palm Sunday, and we hear much about the day on which Jesus Christ entered Jerusalem, riding on a colt. At that time, the people cast their palm branches and garments before Him, and cried “ HOSANNA.” I brought a piece of paper this morn­ ing with “HOSANNA” printed on it, to help us better understand what the day means. If we will open the folds, we will find several words, describing what hap­ pened that day. At the top is the word “ BRANCHES,” reminding us of the palm branches which were placed in Christ’s path to do Him honor. On the second line, we find the word “ COLT,” lest we forget the little animal which lifted Christ, making it easier for all to see Him. Next we see the word, “ DISCIPLES.” They were present to give honor to Christ on this important day. The fourth word is “ GARMENTS.” Recognizing His greatness, His followers placed their beautiful garments in His path. They gave Him that which cost them something. The last three words are, “ HONOR, COMING, SAVIOUR.” The followers of Christ gave Him their best, and sang His praises that day, in order that they might worship and honor Him as He rode into Jerusalem. Perhaps you are among the saved boys and girls who are today wondering what they can do for Christ. 'We were not there on the first Palm Sunday to take part in that great celebration, but we still have the opportunity of singing His praises and giving Him our best. Like the little colt, we can lift Him up so that others may see Him better. Every day can be a Palm Sunday if we live for Christ. T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S N N A HONOR COMING SAVIOUR

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