King's Business - 1946-05

237

MAY, 1946

Choh'&g* A lA / IÜ C Pu lp it p i l l Ü N 3 Fine materials, beautiful work, pleasingly low prices. Catalog and samples on request. State your need and name of church. DeMoulln Bros. & Co. m « S. 4th St., Greenville, HI.

Prayer is more than a prayer—it is a pattern, for prayer. When making a garment, one must consult the pattern very carefully in order to know what is to be done first. If we are to pray, we must know something about the pattern for prayer. The Lord Jesus said, first of all, “ Our Father,” showing us that prayer is on the basis of relationship. God becomes our Father when we accept Christ as Saviour. As our earthly fath­ ers give us many things because we are related to them, so God deals with us as children when we become His through His Son. In giving this pattern for prayer, Christ told who should be first. He said that we should first pray for three things which have to do with God: that His name should be hallowed; that His kingdom should come; and that His will should be done. Having followed the first part of this pattern, let us examine the rest of it. We may now pray for food, forgiveness, and gui dance. After a garment has been made, •which is worn—the garment or the pattern? That seems a foolish ques­ tion to ask, but we must remember that some people think they have prayed all they need to when they have repeated the Lord’s Prayer. We must remember that prayer is on the basis of relationship to God as Father, that God must have first place, and that our needs must come after we have so honored Him. Fourth Week A SILENT SERMON

New Sacred Solo ^Picture Divine” (Medium Voice) Standard Sheet Music Size By Carlton C. Buck Suitable for general worship or radio serv­ ices. 50 cents each. Address composer 318 E. Chapman Ave. Orange, Calif.

BOYS AND G IR LS , EDUCATED TOGETHER Campus life at John Brown University brings America's finest young men and women in normal Christian, social and scholastic relationships.

Realizing the necessity of boyand girl relationship in the normal life of the youth of today, this university has designed courses of special interest to young women as well as vocational and commercial training for both men and women. Homemakers' courses of interest to girls include Music and Home Economics Dress Styling and Foods. ACADEMIC, VOCATIONAL AND BIBLE COLLEGES - C o « r M < - BusinessandAccounting Agriculture 5000 Watt Radio Station Airfield Journalism and Printing Aeronautics Print Shop Classrooms Electricity and Radio Bible Classes . Laboratories Concert Hall# Mechanics and Engineering Music School Diversified Farms Machine Shope Training men and women for living that counts. ■w.'. JOHN BROWN UN I V E R S I T Y F.n l U m .c.l.ty jOMN £. BROW NELL. D., .m k le iif VoJ.i.wi S I L O A M . *S P R T N G S , A R K . Sp«cijl...t,on - "The Heart of H i. Beautiful O u rkt" Non-profit, .. evangelical schools serving America's finest youth the year'round.

f < r PEOPLE OF EUROPE

Distressed, Displaced, Dispossessed!

400 Million unevangelizedI

233 Million Russians—-mostly eager for the Gospel! 200 Million have never had a Biblel Countless orphans starving! Challenge you for an Easter blessingl Food, Clothing, Scriptures regularly dispatched; Gospel preached; orphans maintained by the RUSSIAN M ISS ION A R Y SO C IE T Y , IN C . Dr. F. J. Miles, International Secretary 1844 W. Monroe St., Room 2 Cttfcfe&o 12, M. “ FRIEND OF RUSSIANS” GIVES DETAILS— SAMPLE COPT FREE S e c o n d ~ s d n n u u Î — youth TORffl «51 *" MEDICINE LAKE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ¡ ( c o n v e n t i o n JULY 22-28,1946 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE . . ♦ for Youth for Christ director—Youth leaders—-Missionaries— Pastors— Evangelists and returned ehepleins. INSPIRATION . . . Or. Charles F. Fuller Of. Oswald J, Smith and other speakers. M AM M O TH O U TD O O R R A LLY — Super Youth Roily — JU LY R7tls i REASONABLE RATES . . « $7.50 To $12.00 include, room, m ,ali. RE­ TURNED CHAPLAINS FREE. Accompany your raiarvallon with $ 2.00 registration fee* YOUTH FOR CHRIST INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY • Geo. M. Wilson «3 SOUTH «til STREET • • . - M INN EAPO LIS 2. ^MINN.

Object: A pint fruit jar, with a small piece of bread and a small bottle of grape juicfe in it. Lesson: Today I want to tell you .about Mr. Fruit Jar. Here he is. He has a mouth, but he has never spoken a word. • There is no water inside of this jar, but if you look closely, you will see a small piece of bread and a small bot­ tle of grape juice. This message is about the Lord’s Supper. Ever since Jesus served this Supper to His disci­ ples, Christian people have been fol­ lowing His example. The Lord’s Sup­ per has been preaching a silent ser­ mon for almost two thousand years.

Made with FlippingBook Annual report