February 1929
87
T h e
K i n g ’ s
B u s i n e s s
VII. He prayed in death (Luke 23:46). “Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit.” His latest breath was spent in prayer. How these illustrations should move our hearts to seek the face of God in every crisis in our lives. Nothing too great for God to grapple; nothing too small for God to notice.— T. Baird. 1. Common —“Look unto me, and be ye ' saved, all the+ends of the fearth: for I am God, and No man is rich who is not contented. Whenever we look at the dust we ought to remember where God found us. Some people can trust God as long as they have plenty of money; but when the bank breaks, their religion all goes with it. The man who never does anything in the Church unless he can have his own way about it, is a man the devil is not much afraid of. Our heaviest burdens are those we bor row. • Trials do not weaken us. They only show us that we are weak. Don’t look at the Bible through your creed, but look at your creed through the Bible. The best way to use up a snake for good is to kill the end that has the head on. One of the hardest castles for the devil to overcome is the home where love is king. The devil doesn’t care two straws for your profession. All he is afraid of is your practice. People who boast that they never did any harm, are generally those who haven’t done much good. Many people are electric lights in class meeting and tallow dips at home. If there is to be any difference in the shining, it ought to be just the other way. Thine Alone. Caroline Poster George Veach W right -h- IV-h. i 5 3 m — p— • — * Thy loving kindness shall preserve me, Naught can dis-pel the joy I’ve When I have followed close be - side Thee Words can-not tell the joy I’ve Strong in Thy strength I’ll falter nev - er, And when my work on earth is own. own. own. ± m g = F f 8 3 É 3E 1 * -J- g-#- -J- g#- p J I U v - r v \ v known; Take all I am—let nothing swerve me Let me be Thine, and Thine known. Whatev - er for-tune may be-tide me Let me be Thine, and Thine done, Oh may I dwell with Thee for-ev - er For I am Thine, and Thine J . ' . r i J ' « j alone. alone. alone. f & 5= t Copyright, 1928, by George Veach Wright
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