King's Business - 1934-10

395

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

November, 1934

Think— and Thank! P h ilippian s 1

HELPS for‘Treachers and Teachers B y P a u l P r i c h a r d

“ For what can I be thankful?” Re­ stricted opportunity and restricting circum­ stances make thanksgiving difficult. Yet though conditions were so with Paul, the emphases in Philippians are mainly those o f thanksgiving. I. The Permanent Privileges of Prayer (3-g). w m & 1. Its exhilarating extravagance (vs. 3> 4>‘ I , 2. Its fellowship o f furtherance (v. 5 ). . , - 3. Its part in perfection (v. 6). 4. Its triumphant transcendence (vs. 7, 8). II. The Activity o f Abounding Affection (9-14). 1. The labor o f love (vs. 9-11). 2. The testimony o f trouble (vs. 12, 13). 3. The contagion o f courage (v. 14). III. The Enthusiasm o f Exalted Environ­ ment (15-26). 1. Diversity o f preaching no diffi­ culty to progress (vs. 15-18). 2. Change of conditions a challenge to courage (vs. 19, 20). 3. The service o f sacrifice the secret o f satisfaction (vs. 23-26). IV. The Satisfaction o f Spiritual Solidity ' (27-30). 1. Through steadfastness (v. 27). 2. Through boldness (vs. 28, 29). 3. Through witnessing (v. 30). Thinking on these occasions for thanks­ giving, we are encouraged to live as Christians should—graciously (vs. 1, 2) ; abundantly (vs. 3-7) ; sincerely (vs. 8-11); triumphantly (vs. 12-19); transcendency (vs. 20-26) ; captivatingly (vs. 27-30). ' — J am es K . M oorhead .

God’s Offer of Salvation R om an s 10:13

II. The Addressed—Believers at Rome. 1. Called. a. O f Jesus Christ (v. 6). b. Saints (v. 7 ). 2. Beloved (v. 7). 3. Greeted (v. 7). 4. Believing (v. 8 ). III. The Address — The Gospel — The Lord Jesus. 1. Promised (v. 2; cf. Gen. 3:15 and John S:39). 2. Incarnated {"made," v. 3). 3. Declared the Son o f God (v. 4). a. With power. b. According to the Spirit of holiness. c. By the resurrection. 4. Manifested in power (v. 16). 5. Received through faith (vs. 16, 17). — N orm an M . S orensen .

I. The Scope o f the Offer. This is the particular emphasis o f this passage. Salvation is now open to Gentiles, as well as to Jews. II. The Method o f Securing the Offer. W e are but to call upon His name. III. The Person Centered in the Offer. This too is peculiarly emphasized here. Not Mosaic legislation, but Christ, the end o f the law for right­ eousness, is the way o f salvation. IV . The Fullness of the Offer. The offer is of salvation itself. The Gospel of God Incarnate R om an s 1 :1-17 I. The Addresser — Paul. 1. Relation to God—servant (v. 11. a. Called (v. 1). b. Consecrated (v. 1). c. Commissioned (vs. 1, S). 2. Relation to believers. a. Thankful (v. 8 ).

Our Salvation P h ilippian s 2 :12, 13

1. Salvation a necessity. 2. Salvation a responsibility. 3. Salvation an achievement. 4. Salvation a dependence.

b. Prayerful (vs. 9, 10). c. Concerned (vs. 11-14). d. Prepared (v. IS). e. Confident (v. 16).

— A u stin P helps .

©EJECTS TUÂT TALE ANC TEACH By LOUIS T. TALBOT, Pastor, Church of the Open Door; President, Bible Institute of Los Angeles 52Object Lesons 1 for eachSunday fortheYear’round 75 Common Objects and Toys are made toTa lk and Teach BibleTruths

PASTORS, EVANGELISTS, TEACHERS, YOUNG PEOPLE'S AND CHILDREN'S WORKERS AND PARENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS H E L P F U L O F F E R

T HE King's Business announces that it will mail post­ paid to any address a copy, together with a year's subscription to The King's Business, for $1.50. Objects that Talk and Teach is a book of useful object lessons for children, and is the direct outcome of Mr. Tal­ bot's experience as pastor. Each of the 52 object lessons is ILLUSTRATED, the objects LISTED at the beginning of REV. CHAR. E. HURLBURT, Bible Teacher and Pioneer Missionary to Africa: "The ebjeot talks by Mi. Talbot to the children, young and old, at the Church of the Open Door, are the finest and most markedly Spirit-inspired of any to wldoh I bare «ror listened. It is a joy to know that they are to be pat in stage so a wider oireie may get their messages, and perhaps some of God's messengers may be able to use them again.'*

id the the lesson, SCRIPTURE verses suggested, METHOD of presenting the lesson given. These Object Lenotu Are Adaptable and Usable During the past year, Mr. Talbot, the author, has mead these lessons as a part of his morning church service, to the delight and profit of several hundred hoys and girls, and of several thousand grown-ups.

WHAT OTHERS SAY

DR. E. L. M cCREERY, Dean of Bible Institute of Los Angeles: "I most heartily commend Mr. Talbot's book, OBJIOTI THAT TAIJC AND THACH. as it meets a kmg-felt need on the part of many pastors and Chris­ tian workers, who are desirous of impressing spiritual truth on the minds of the children of their congregation."

A D D 25o FO R C A N A D A OR F O R E IG N C O U N T R IE S. In case o

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