King's Business - 1941-12

484

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

December, 1941

God is in every tomorrow, Therefore I live for today, Certain of finding at sunrise

Just O ff the Press The 1942 Pulpit Manual an indispensable guide and help for the minister in 1942: CONTENTS: Sermon outlines for each Sun­ day ’of the year, for the major Church fes­ tivals (Easter, Christmas, Thanksgiving, etc.), for special occasions. Special funeral.sermon outlines. - Interesting background of ‘ 50 fav­ orite hymns, y - Devotional material—-“ Altar Thoughts” . General information of Impor­ tance to the minister—dates, addresses, data. A Mine of Information in a Handy Pocket-Size Volume for Easy and Quick Reference. $1.00 Postpaid At your' Book Store or direct . from the Publisher . THE PULPIT DIGEST, Great Neck, N. Y.

Guidance and strength for the way; Power for each moment of weakness, Hope for each moment of pain, Comfort for every sorrow, Sunshine and joy after rain. God is in every tomorrow, Planning for you and for me; E’en in the dark will I follow, Trust where my eyes cannot see, Stilled by His promise of blessing, Soothed by the touch of His hand, Confident in His protection, Knowing my life-path is planned. —The PhUippine Evangelist. 19. The Only Settled Place “The Lord looketh from heaven; he beholdeth all the sons of men” (Psa. 33:13). A noted scientist recorded the im­ pressions of his first and only exper­ ience of a1" earthquake. He was in the house, which began to shake, making furniture topple and walls crack. He ran into the street, but the ground rocked underneath his feet. He saw fissures in the roadway wide enough to swallow him up! Buildings collapsed. The earth rumbled. And then he looked up! Heaven was quiet and stable, the only settled place in a world of chaos. —A London Journalist. 20. The Complement of Calvary “When the day of Pentecost was fully come, . . . they were all filled with the Holy Ghost” (Acts 2:1, 4). • Pentecost is the complement of Cal­ vary. Without Pentecost, Calvary would have been ineffective to redeem a lost world. The Jewish feast of Pentecost was dependent on the Passover, its date being fifty days after that event. Had there been no Passover, there could have been no Pentecost. So also, had there been no Calvary, there could have been no day of Pentecost. Calvary opened the fountain from which all the blessings of Pentecost flowed. —J. Oswald Sanders. 21. The Two Extremes "Lest peradventure the Spirit of the Lord hath taken him up, and cast him upon some mountain, or into some val­ ley” (2 Ki. 2:16). The man who has the Spirit has to heware of two extremes—the mountain and the valley. He may be lifted up to such a height of ectstasy as to become impractical; he may be cast down into such a depth of self-abasement as to become morbid. A man without the1 Spirit is in neither , of these dangers. . . But the man of the Spirit, like Paul, has both his third heaven and his thorn. —^George Matheson.

At you remember your friends and loved ones this Christmas, remember HIM! Here are some suggestions that will help you solve that Christmas gift problem. CHRISTIAN FICTION FOR ALL Aarnon Always, by Dan E. L. Patch. A Christian police chief has written this stirring tale of adventure and romance. You’ll like his first book too. Past Finding Out. Each SI.00. Young people on your list will enjoy Hearts That Understand, a delightful1 love stpry'by Louise Harrison McCraw, $1.00; For Me to Live, by Alice M. Ardagh, a story of how God led two young people from the movie studios to a life of Christian,service. $1.00; Bread for the Hungry, by Brenda Cannon, the thrilling story of a medical missionary. Just the book'for impres­ sionable young people, $1.00.. STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . Boys and girls will thoroughly enjoy these books written just for them. Each carries a vital Gospel message! Cloth, 50c. The.Princess Beautiful, fev-fcvenda Cannon; The “ True” Mystery Solved, by Anna Potter Wright; On Silver Creek Knob, by Brenda Cannon; Hope House, by Anna St. John; Crusaders on Wheels, by Virginia Baker; Forty-Eight Bernard Street, by Mrs. S. R. Graham Clark. Send for descriptive circular of these books. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 21 beautifully illustrated folders with envelopes, and ap­ propriate Scripture texts. No. 4119, $1.00; No. X63, 21 folders and envelopes, $1.00; No. 4112, 12 folders and envelopes, 50c. FOR SERVICEMEN He would appreciate this extra thin New Testament with' Psalms and Harmony of the Gospels. $1.25-r—order #10X. What boy can't use a Pocket Knife? This one-With scripture verse. we|l made, 50c. A Year Book and diafty;. just the thing to keep his service record, $1.00. Other. . Testaments in khaki or blue binding. With American ffcg* on cover 25c. 50c, or $1.00. BIBLES Does everyone on your Christmas list have a Bible? We have a wide variety of styles. How much do you want to spend? GIFT BOOKLETS Are you looking for an attractive booklet which would make an appropriate gift for i class, teacher, or friend?' Order one of-the following! The Babe o f Bethlehem, by Herbert Lockyer, 10c; Rhymes from a City Tower, by Will H. Houghton, 25c; Glorious Deliverance by Resurrection, 'by Wilbur M Smi]h, 25c; The Vine, by Homera Homer-Dixon, 40c Have you received our New Illustrated (1942) Catalog? * ORDER EARLY Send stamps, (honey order or checks to The Bible Institute Colportage Ass’n 110 North Wollt Street Chicago, III. Mr. McConkey says of the child of God, “Trusting GOD’s grasp robs him of all anxiety. Trusting HIS OWN robs him of all peace.” This 16-page booklet sent FREE. Address SILVER PUBLISHING SOCIETY Dept. K Bessemer Building Pittsburgh, Pa. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS from THE KING'S BUSINESS G IVE Scripture STATIONERY THIS CHRISTMAS 100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes . . $1.50 Postpaid, name at top and scriptures at bottom of each sheet. Print name and address to avoid mistakes. W. GEO. YOUNG B. 7, Box SO Kalamazoo, Mich. SAFETY (By James H. McConkey)

Class pins, club pins, rings and emblems. Finest quality. Reasonable prices from 30c up. Write today for our attractive, free catalog. Dept. E *'mi arts co .. R ochester , n . r. V jp * V ic to u f" . . . _ Wear a C hristian VICTORY

V V V V V V V V V

P in Beautifully designed. Scroll In dull antique, silver finish, embossed “ Through Christ” 1 Cor. 1 5 :5 7 . : Representing the blood of Christ, deep red hard fired enamel is flowed into the V. With screw.back or safety- catch p in ............................................... 45c CAR EMBLEM sticker for wind­ shield. 4 x 4 V i ,f same Victory design. 2 Shields and “ The M otorist's Prayer” for ..............................................................10c

22. Fearing No Evil “I will fear no evil: for thou art" with me” (Psa. 23:4). Behold, how independent of outward circumstances the Holy Ghost can make the Christian! Are you looking for­ ward to poverty? Fear not . . . Do you expect to suffer long nights of lan­ guishing and days of pain? , . . That bed may become a throne to you. You little know how every pang that shoots through your body may be a refining fire to consume your dross—a beam o f glory to light up the secret parts of your soul.—Charles Haddon Spurgeon, 23. The Bank and File “We are laborers together with God; ye are God’s, husbandry, ye are God’s building” (1 Cor. 3:9). God’s declared plan is, and always was, to use the disciple as a witness for Him and a winner of souls. There never was or will be a body of or­ dained preachers large enough to evan­ gelize this world without the help of the great body of disciples. Generals and captains may plan a campaign and conduct an engagement, but it is the rank and file that do the marching and the fighting.—A. *T. Pierson. 24. Why Christ Came “ Sacrifice and offering thou wouldest not, but a body hast thou prepared me: In burnt offerings and sacrifices for sin thou hast had no pleasure. Then said I, Lo, I come (in the volume of V V Dept. K.B. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. V V SERVICE AND SUPPLIES FOR CHRISTIAN WORK

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