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Sept. 23. 1951 T h i n k i n g A b o u t T h a n k i n g Objectr A piece of paper 8^x11 inches. (Fold each end to within i/i inch of the middle, leaving a gap of Yi inch. In this space print the word “ FATHER.” On the left-hand side near the top, print “ GOD,” and on the right- hand side near the top the word “ OUR.” Open the paper and, using the letters in the word “ FATHER,” complete the following words: “ LIFE, BREATH, SHELTER, CLOTHING, BREAD, WATER.” )
Sept. 30. 1951 T h e N ig h t L ig h t
Objects: Two milk bottles (a quart and a pint), two candles, two shallow pans, a small piece of rubber tire tube large enough to cover the mouth of the quart bottle, and about a pint of water colored with ink. (Remove the bottom from the pint bottle by tying near the bottom a string saturated with kero sene or alcohol. Light the string, and after the flame has burned around the bottle, submerge the bottle in cold wa ter. The glass will crack where the string has burned. Stick one candle in the center of one pan by melting the base. Stick the other candle in the center of the piece of rubber, and place in the other pan.)
Lesson: We are studying about God being the Father of all who have ac cepted His Son, Jesus Christ, as a per sonal Saviour. This piece of paper has “ GOD OUR FATHER” printed on it. If we open the paper, I am sure we shall find mentioned some of the many things that our heavenly Father pro vides for His children. Yes, we find “LIFE, BREATH, SHELTER, CLOTHING, BREAD, WATER.” It is well for us to remem ber that our heavenly Father gives us life. First He gave us our natural life, and then when we accepted Christ as our Saviour, He gave us spiritual life. We seldom find people thanking God for breath, but that is something He gives all. In Acts 17:25 we read, “Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed anything, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things.” We often make the mistake of think ing that our earthly fathers give us the shelter we enjoy, but it is the heavenly Father who makes it possible for our earthly fathers to earn money with which to buy or rent our houses. Our clothing comes from the store, but it is God who provides the materials out of which our clothes are made. Bread and water are suggestive of the food we eat. Our heavenly Father sends the sunshine and rain, causing the plants and animals to grow. Our earthly fathers could not buy our food unless God first provided it. Some children rightly thank their parents for all the things that are done for them and the provision which is made for their needs. In addition to this, they should thank the heavenly Father for all that they receive from Him. “ Every good gift and every per fect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shad ow of turning” (James 1:17).
Lesson: Bill and Bob Bottle are to be your teachers this morning. They have a very important lesson. Like Christian people, these brothers both have lights. (Light each candle and pour the pans nearly full of inked wa ter.) This black water reminds us of the sinful world in which the Christian’s light is supposed to shine. I am sorry to say that many Chris tians are like Bill. (Put the quart bot tle upside down over the candle which is fastened to the rubber. Press the bottle firmly against the rubber.) Bill’s light soon goes out. When a Christian does not let his light shine, the sin of the world soon enters his life. See! The black rushes in. (With the finger, break the seal, and the vacuum caused by the burning candle will suck the water into the bottle.) Bob’s light burns brightly. Here is the secret. (Put your finger through the open bottom.) He keeps the door open toward Heaven. He is like the person who reads his Bible and prays every day. Bob reminds me of Philip who let the light of the gospel shine into the heart of the Ethiopian. In Acts 8:35 we read, “ Then Philip opened his mouth, and began at the same scrip ture, and preached unto him Jesus.” Notice what happens when I close Bob’s door toward Heaven. (Put the bottom back on the bottle.) The light grows dim. When the door is opened again, the light burns brightly. Keep the door open toward Heaven, and let your light shine into the lives of others. T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
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