1. Son of David. Throne. 2. Son of Abraham. Land. 3. Son of Man. Earth. 4. Son of God. All things. Three of these are made good when He enters upon His millenial reign. The
5. On His head were Many Crowns (Rev. 19:16). 6. He shall reign forever and ever (Rev, 11:15). Doxology—Romans 11:33-36, Amen. In the Gospels four titles are given to Jesus :
fourth will be realized at the close when He will deliver all things up unto the Father. '"Mow to "present Christ to Mien"
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Sub-Z3opic: "O^e Various "difficulties pr e s en t ed b? 5tten." d i f f i c u l t? yto. 2 " T h e Class who Assert they would be Christian but Lack Peeling." Note 1^-This is a Numerous Class.
(2) The worker Himself should under- stand thoroughly how to deal in a Scriptural manner with the case. (a) Feeling of any kind is not God's requirement in order to salvation, and further, is not a necessary accompaniment of salvation. God does not require of sinners any diagnosis of their states of feeling. God does not require feeling from an unfeeling sinner, dead in trespasses and sins, but faith in the finished work and the faithful word of a life-giving Savior and Lord. Feeling is not mentioned in Scripture in relation to salvation, while faith in the Lord Jesus Christ is insisted upon always. • Illustration: Eph. 2 : 8—"By grace (not "by feel- ing") are ye s a v e d ." Acts 16:3i—"Believe (not " f e e l ") on the Lord Jesus, Christ. Rom. 1:16—"To every one that believ- eth, (not "feeleth"). Tno. 1:12—"But as many as received Him, etc. (not "to those that feel"). (b) Men may l>e and have been saved without a trace of feeling or emotion over their sins at all. (c) Men may be and have been lost
Practically every person who is think- ing of the subject of personal salvation is troubled upon this point; the universal desire is for feeling in one of its various forms or manifestations. Note 2.—The Worker's Business. (1) Seek to Discover the Form of Feel- ing Expected. To intelligently and successfully deal with the case the worker must first seek to discover the kind of feeling expected by the person with whom he deals. Generally speaking one of two kinds of feeling is looked for: (a) The Feeling that the Person is a Dire Sinner. The idea held by this class is that until such a feeling, deep, pungent, overwhelm- ing, comes to the soul, there is no hope of salvation. (b) The Feeling that the Person is a Happy Saint. The idea held by this class is that a mighty, overwhelming ecstacy must sweep over the spirit as a Divine testimony that the person has been accepted, forgiven and saved by Divine grace and mercy.
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