King's Business - 1937-04

April, 1937

150

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

Comstock, Nebr.: Alice, Carl, Clara, and Helen Marie Swanson (Lydia E. Peterson, leader). Garden Grove, Calif.: Billy Hoganson; Mary Radwell, and June Rogers (Gladys Hidden, teacher). Herbert, Bask., Can.: Annie and Elvera Arens; Frances Barns; Frances Belyea; Erna Block; Erica Driedger; Tena Dyck; Elsie Ferus; Hannah Frie- sen; Annette Garlock; Gertrude Genz; Lillian Gies- brecht; Hilda, Susan, and Tillie Goertzen; Gertrude Hamm; Annie, Lillian, and Margaret Imrie; El­ vira and Tena Jantzen; Erla Janzen; Margaret Klassen; Idena Kroeker; Annie Neufold; Rachel Nickol; Helen Penner; Meryl Peters; Jessie Thomp­ son; Rosa Warkentin, ana Marion Wiebe (Mrs. Frank J. Martens, leader); Edwin and Peter Dyck; Corny Giesbrecht; Otto Gutwin; Abram, Isaac, and John Harder; Bruce Jahnke; Edward Nickel; Al­ bert, John, and Walter Regehr; Rufus Schellen- burg; John Toews, and Ernest Wiebe (Frank J. Martens, leader). Highland Park, Mich.: Bernice, Gwendolyn, and Irene Jones (Grace Sharrard, teacher). Hollywood, Calif.: Adrienne and Norton Earle. Inglewood, Calif.: Audrey Barnes; Helen Bink­ ley; Charity Blum; Zella Jean Campbell; Jus.iita Evangelene Cresop; Mary Audry Gerritsen; Joan Greenlees; Mary Helen Hawthorne; Doris Long; Lois Perry; Margaret Robinson^ Betty Runnels, and Virginia Wilson (\lrs._ G. Duitsman, teacher). Kalamazoo, Mich.: David Fooy; Quentin How­ ard; Lois and Vincent Solomon (Mrs. Edith Solo­ mon, leader). Leon, Iowa: Jennie Linn Hardin and Viola Lanphiear (Bertha M. Wallace, teacher). Lincoln, Nebr.: Dewite Blood; Robert Eddens; Richard Hinkle; Delvina King; Lile Stubbs, and Delmar Watermeier (Mrs. C. A. Carlson^ leader). Lionilli, Ky.: Charles and Ermal Elkins; Wal­ ter Ellison; Jessie, June, and Ruth Johnson, and Gladys Mullins (Margaret Wearley, teacher). Los Angeles, Calif.: Rodney Anderson; Don Andrews; Leslie Baersch; Raymond and Shirley Bandisch; Billie Bowie; Genevieve Burton; Anna and Virginia Brungs; Eddie Carr; Don Carter; Lennart Chabre; Dorothy and Eleanor^ Clarke; Evelyn, Louise, and Louraine Damns; Lois Davis; Doris and Harry Erisman; J. B. Franklin; Charles and Marjorie Grant; Charles and Wesley Hum­ phrey; Katherine and Maureen King; Albin and Ralph Len; Martha McLaughlin; John W. Nicks; Gloria Jean Olsen; Robert Olson; Clifford Peter­ son; Mary and Richard Redwood; Gloria Rogers; Robert Savage; Lois Schaening; Virginia Scoville; Marion Seargeant; Dora Ellen and Shirley Shep­ pard; Alberta, Robert, and Roland Smith; Stanley Smock; Betty Jane and Lorraine Spencer; Bill West, and Barbara Whitesell (Einar I. Knudsen, leader). Mahtowa, Minn.: Jean Borgen. Marquette, Nebr.: Betty Evans; Maxine Fen- ster; Irene Johnson; Betty Larsen, and Donald Tuttle (Lydia E. Peterson, leader). McConnellsville, S. C.: Edward and John Somerville. McVeigh, Ky.: Kathleen Conley; Obera Fannin; Claudine Helton; Lucille Lockhart; Lavelle Miller; Eula Mae West, and Alice Worly (Mrs. C. L. Young, leader). Naches, Wash.: Beth Nelson. New Bethlehem, Pa.: Junior Chestnut;_ Bernard Drayer; Betty George; Calvin McDivitt; Jean Shindledecker, and Louise and Rosella Shoemaker (Mrs. Mary McDivitt, leader). North Tonawanda, N. Y.: Betty Behrns; Grace Fahldeick; Shirley Gandt; Shirley Helwig; Florence Hrmovk; Claire Hurd; Deloris Jenneve; Ellen and Lois Kinzly; Arlene Lubs; Ina Meyers; Delora Murdock; Irene and Melba Pelkey; Betty Sover- ing, and Edith 'and Frances Thompson (Florence Westphal, teacher). Pasadena, Calif.: Marjorie Fellman; .Silvia Sams; June Sandiforth; Dorothy Stone; Muriel Tiers, and Patty Wight (Helen English). Salmon, Idaho: Olise Geumlek (Mrs. R. B. Cavaness, teacher). Seattle, Wash.: Colleen Curtis (Mrs. Edith L. Julian, teacher). Susquehanna, Pa.: Nona A. Downs. Watsonville, Calif.: Charles Lawrence Richmond. Waukegan, III.: Betty Bartlett; Beverly Behn; Betty and Doreen DeHaan; Dorothy McGillvary; Neil Scranton, and Gilda Stanley (Minnie E. Joy, - leader). How to Join the K. Y. B. Club To become a member of the Know Your Bible Club, read through the Gospel according to John, using either your own Bible or a Gospel of John which will be sent upon request. When the Gospel has been read, and a state­ ment to this effect, signed by parent or Sun­ day-school teacher, has been sent to the Editor of the Junior King’s Business, a K. Y. B. C. pin will be mailed. Sunday-school classes or clubs desiring to order ten or more Gospels or pins may wish to share the cost of tnese supplies, as the Lord directs: Gos­ pels, postpaid, five cents each—in quantity, three cents; pins, without postage, two cents each. However, no one is to do without a Gospel or pin because of lack of money. Address: Junior King’s Business, 558 South Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.

joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, good­ ness, faith, meekness, temperance.” We will let these flowers picture the fruit of the Spirit. Let us place them in the flower pot to represent a person who is ful­ filling God’s plan and is bearing the fruit of the Spirit. We will first insert this beautiful flower that pictures “love.” (Place the flower in one of the slits made in the cardboard. Then add the flowers for “joy,” “peace,” “long-suffering,” etc. The flower pot is not empty now; it is doing what its maker expected it to do. When the fruit of the Spirit can be seen in our lives, we will be fulfilling our heavenly

To Zakaria’s great joy, his father did not put off the matter till too Idte, for he soon believed in the Lord Jesus as his Saviour. How glad Zakaria was that he had gone back in time to tell his father about the Saviour! Is there some one that we can tell about the Lord Jesus today? A Springtime Object Lesson Objects: An earthen flower pot and a round piece of cardboard cut to fit in the top part of the pot, the cardboard having nine slits. (Print the word “Christ” on the cardboard, and paste a red cross below the name. Mount on cardboard nine different colored flowers from a seed catalogue, and print on the backs the names of the fruit of the Spirit as given in Galatians 5:22,23. Or, if suitable fresh flowers are available, they would be more desirable, labeled con­ spicuously with the nine names listed in the passage.) Lesson: Springtime is garden time, isn’t it? It is the time to plant seeds and to watch them grow into beautiful fragrant plants. It is the time, too, to hunt up the old brown flower pots that have been stored away during the long winter months. This flower pot is surely not very beautiful, is it? It is empty and dirty and ordinary. But the one who designed it did not mean it should be like that. He made it to hold a growing plant with flowers shedding forth a delicate perfume. The lives of boys and girls and men and women are often very much like this empty brown flower pot, for the life of a person who does not know the Lord Jesus as Saviour is empty indeed. Christ is standing at heart doors today, knocking, knocking. Hear the words of Revelation 3:20: “Be­ hold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in.” Yes, the Lord Jesus is long­ ing for boys and girls and older people to hear His voice and open their hearts’ doors. Then He will come in to be their Saviour. He will make them His children and will fill their lives with joy and happiness. We will suppose that this empty pot represents a boy or girl who one day re­ ceived the Lord Jesus as Saviour. Here in the top of the flower pot we will place this round piece of cardboard on which the name of Christ has been written and on which a cross is plainly seen. See how the emptiness is taken awayl The Lord Jesus fills a life and completely sat&fies all who will allow Him to come in and have the whole life. With Christ filling a life, there is sure to be seen the fruit of the Spirit. Just as this flower pot was made to hold plants that bloom and shed forth fragrance, so God, our heavenly Father, has a best plan for each life. He is not willing that any should perish or be lost. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his ony begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). It is according to His plan, too, that the lives of those who have accepted the Lord Jesus as Saviour should bear fruit. In Galatians 5:22, 23 we find the names of the fruit of the Spijit. Let us read these verses: “But the fruit of the Spirit is love,

Father’s plan for us. Our lives will become beautiful and will shed forth in every place a sweet perfume that lets others know that we belong to the Lord Jesus. “For we are unto God a sweet savor [fragrance] of Christ” (2 Cor. 2:15). [This object lesson was suggested by Mrs. Sylvia Butz, who went to be with the Lord during this past year. She loved boys and girls, and it was her sincere desire that her object lessons might continue to be used in winning more boys and girls for the Lord Jesus. — E ditor .] Memory Work Question: Where is God’s Word settled? Answer: “For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled in heaven” (Psa. 119:89). Question: What did the Lord Jesus say will never pass away? Answer: “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away” (Matt. 24:35). Question: What should be one’s attitude toward God’s Word? Answer: “I rejoice at thy word, as one that findeth great spoil” (Psa. 119:162). “Therefore I love thy commandments above gold; yea, above fine gold” (Psa. 119:127). “Thy word is very pure; therefore thy servant loveth it”. (Psa. 119:140). Question: Why should we hide God’s Word in our hearts? Answer: “Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee” (Psa. 119:11). New K. Y. B. C. Members The following have read through the Gospel ac­ cording to John and are now members of the Know Your Bible Club: Aberdeen, S. D.: Ruth Barnes; Jacqueline Burns; Betty Lou Carlsen; Lavonne Goodspeed; Donald Hayes; Alys and Ava Hennings; Henry Jackson; Beverly Klitz; Betty Lipscomb; Elaine Lowe; Dick Marlink; Sherwood Monroe; Fern Montgom­ ery; Edward Norris; Duane Riedel; Robert and Shirley Smail; Eileen Smith, and Delsia Stapf (Beatrice Hollenbeck, leader); Rodney Thomson. _ Amherst, Nebr.: Rex Green; ^Irene Harris; Clark and Stanley King; Carol Trimble, and Vir­ ginia "Van Metre (O. Engebretson, pastor). Bakersfield, Calif.: Paul Nikkei. Binghamton, N. Y.: James Bullock; Helen, Leonard, and Robert DeGroat, and Clifford Klinko. Central City, Nebr.: Perry Goethe. Chatsworth, Calif.: Bobby June and Dickie Ga- routte (Mrs. Raymond Genet, leader). Chicago, III.: Doris Lind.

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