King's Business - 1938-01

39

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

January, 1938

Former and present Bible school students and other Christian workers may apply for membership in the Crusade, and after their application questionnaires and refer­ ences have been accepted, the Crusade not only recommends them to groups seeking assistance in neglected fields, but also plans to attempt to help them secure equipment for their work. As one means of giving openings for eager workers, the organiza­ tion suggests that Christians in unchurched districts provide lodging for these new help­ ers while a Christian work is being started. OUR LITERATURE TABLE The books reviewed below may be ordered through the Biola Book Room, 560 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. A Call to Prayer By VIVIAN AHRENDT On every page of this impelling book the theory and idealism of communion with the Father are illustrated by living examples of those who, in every sphere of fife, have tested Christ’s invitation to cast on Him all their burdens. Missionary heroes and invalid intercessors, as well as ordinary folk of the work-a-day world, have discovered that when the conditions of efficacious prayer are met, God answers definitely the petitions of His trusting children. Quotations of prose and verse, as well as the author’s own thoughts, reflect a crystalline devotion to Christ and a full dependence upon His faithfulness. 159 pages. Gospel Trumpet Co. Cloth. Price $1.00. The Preacher o f Today By JOHN A. MORRISON Writing from his own experience as a minister, and as a teacher of ministers for the last twenty years, the author with almost shocking candidness states the challenge of the Christian pulpit today. Domestic, financial, and social problems are faced with profitable.frankness. Laymen as well as those engaged in full-time work for the^ Lord will find help and inspiration for service in this unusual book. 136 pages. Gospel Trumpet Co. Cloth. Price $ 1 . 00 . New Days for Old By MARGARET WINTER BROWN Radiance and freshness of Christian experience is the keynote of this book of quotations. Each of the one hundred days’ meditations is a composite pen picture of what the Christian can be and do as he lives in Christ upon this earthly pilgrimage. One cannot read the volume without sensing a new joy in the salvation of the Lord Jesus Christ. 150 pages. The International Society of Christian Endeavor, Boston, Mass. Cloth. Price $1.00. Glorious Triumph By LOUISE HARRISON McCRAW Whoever has read Miss McCraw’s earlier book, Hearts That Understand, or her serial story in “The King’s Business,” Slarward, will expect her new book, Glorious Triumph, to be bright and appealing, with a wholesome emphasis upon spiritual matters. And these hopes are abundantly fulfilled. Betty Thornton, the story’s chief character, ^ is an attractive and popular young school ^teacher in the South. Through the experiences which crowd into her life, she comes to learn what joy there isj and what wisdom—as well as what altogether desirable rewards—in submitting life-choices to the Lord Jesus Christ. 278 pages. Zondervan Pub. Co. Cloth. Price $1.00. Ordered Steps By BERTHA B. MOORE Lovable characters from the North Carolina hills people this story of affliction and achievement. Approaching blindness cast long shadows over the young life of Caroline Wynn. The tenderness of the mountain bdy who loved her was as extraordinary and beautiful as were the bird songs Caroline could sing. Helped by friends, the girl and her parents gradually came to see that God’s purpose for them was “for good.” There is a wedding day at last—a day of restored vision for Caroline—and of great surprise! 276 pages. Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co. Cloth. Price $1.00. “ Is Not This a Brand?” By PERCY RUSH Having been “sold under sin” for a number of terrible years, the author relates God’s story of grace in completely redeeming him. The power of drink was broken, and his family reunited by the Spirit that had changed this sinner who had sunk to the depths of degradation. 96 pages. Pickering & Inglis. Cloth. Price 50 cents.

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A L U M N I F E L L O W S H IP M E E T IN G January 14 Is the date set for the midwinter fellowship meeting of the Alumni Association of the Bible Insti­ tute of Los Angeles. Dinner at the In­ stitute will close with a program and devotions. Reservations may be placed with the Secretary of the Association, Helen J. White, '20, at 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth, Nov. 28, Huangchwan, Honan, China. T o Norman ( ’33) and Mrs. Dirks (Effie Schroetzberger, ’34), a son, John Norman, Nov. 21, Peoria, III. T o Raymond ( ’36) and Mrs. Genet (Elizabeth Gillis, ’36), a son, Harry Whit­ ing, Nov. 6, Los Angeles, Calif. T o Leonard E. ( ’24) and Mrs. Harms, a daughter, Lorraine Marie, Dec. 11, Salem, Ore. T o Harold (Th. B. ’36) and Mrs. Johan- son (Ella A. Claassen, ’34), a daughter, Dorothy Grace, Nov. 27, Red Bluff, Calif. T o Don E. and Mrs. Mathews (M ar­ garet Pinkerton, ’27), a son, Don Franklin, Nov. 17, Sulphur Springs, Ark. T o John R. ( ’36) and Mrs. Petker (M ar­ garet Campbell) a daughter, Margaret Ann, Nov. 17, Oakland, Calif. Married Herbert W . Cassel ( ’26) and Doris A. Myers, Nov. 24, Los Angeles, Calif. Jacob C. Eitzen ( ’31) and Sarah M c­ Queen, Nov. 20, Mahanay City, Pa. : Ralph Giesler and Gladys Raybon, Nov. 21, Redondo, Calif. Samuel Brave and Agavnie Boyajian, ’30, Nov. 25, Los Angeles, Calif. W ith the Lord Mrs. R. G. Kay of Salinas, Calif., went to be “with Christ” on December 8, after a brief illness. She had been serving with her husband in a chapel which they had established in Salinas. As a former student and for several years an employee at the Institute, Mrs. Kay (Juanita Brown) was known to many friends in the Biola family who will wish to pray for Mr. Kay and the three children in their bereavement. Mrs. Bertel Pagard (Pauline Seifert, ’27), a member of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission and one of the missionaries sup­ ported by the Church of the Open Door, was called Home late in November, as stated in the brief cablegram received in America: “ Mrs. Pagard with the Lord. Died Bremersdorf Hospital, November 26.” Mrs. Pagard had been with her husband (Biola ’27, E. S.) and their four small children at Bethel Mission Station, Private Bag, Piet Retief, Transvaal, S. Africa. Reaching Neglected Fields in America T o aid Christian workers in contacting and entering unchurched villages in Amer­ ica, the Bible Evangelistic Crusade was formed in the spring of 1937 in Chicago, 111. David L. Forsythe is President of the Crusade, W illiam G. Studer is Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Harry Sterling, 928 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111., is Office Secre­ tary.

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Other Acceptable MemorialSuggestion.: Solid Brass Crosses for C omm union Table, Altar or Vestibule; Comm union Services in Chrom ium , Silver or Alum inum , Offering Plates in Brass, Oak, W alnu t, M ahogany, etc. Detailed information promptly supplied Goodenough & Woglom Co. 296 Broadway, Dept. 21, New York DO YOU REALIZE That over 2.000.000 Jews are gathered in New York? That this much neglected field is a chal­ lenge to Christian missions? That the New York Jewish Mission, founded in 1908 by the saintly Dr. Thos. M. Chalmers , is striving zealously to reach them? That this faith work is depen­ dent upon your cooperation by gift and prayer? Subscribe for our monthly “ JEW ISH MISSION­ A R Y M AGA ZIN E ,” $1.00 per annum. Sample free. Write R ev . F rederick A. A ston New York Jewish Evangelization Society P. 0. Box 19, Hamilton Grange Sta., New York, N. Y. Troublous Times Ahead “ Distress of nations, with perplexity,” and “ Men's hearts failing them for fear,” become increasingly characteristic of the present century. Investors find It difficult to meet rapidly changing conditions and are confused. TTie future is clouded by inflation, labor dis­ putes and wars abroad, all of which threaten loss in some types of investments, flow will your investments weather such conditions! A statistical study of Investment experi­ ence during the past thirty-five years is available to , investors upon request. This comparative study shows clearly the advan­ tages of Fire Insurance Stocks during the troublous times of the present century. Send for your copy today. W e maintain a complete analytical and research department, and will gladly furnish the latest information on your present in­ vestments. Hopkins, Hughey & Anderson Roland Yoder, Resident M anager 383 E. Green Street Pasadena, Calif.

Hopkins, Hughey & Anderson, Roland Yoder, Resident Manager,

383 E . Green Street, Pasadena, California.

Please send me without obligation on my part a copy of your circular, “A History of Fire Insurance Stocks.”

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