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TH E K I N G ’S B U S I N E S S
November, 1939
Charlotte St., Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. Jantzen is an interne in the Osteopathic Hospital of the Los Angeles County General Hospital. Mrs. Jantzen is a graduate nurse. They are looking for ward to service in Africa under the Sudan Interior Mission. . They have a little son, Milton Douglas, born last July. Arrie Rouintree, ’34, a member of the Bolivian Indian Mission, has moved to Colquechaca, Bolivia, S. A. This vil lage has been termed “the highest in habited town in the world” and is at an elevation of about fourteen thousand feet# Miss Rouintree and her fellow worker have been designated for itiner ating work. Thomas B. Roth, ’39, a graduate of the Jewish Missions Course at the In stitute, was ordained to the gospel min istry at the First Congregational Church of Redondo Beach, Calif., on July 28. Oran Smith has been serving as As sistant Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Tacoma, Wash. Married Kenneth R. Bomberg and Lucile W. Barnesj Sept. 7, Elk Grove, Calif. Peter J. Brashler, ’38, and Edythe L. McKee, ’37, Sept. 15, Everett, Wash. William Lee, ’37, ahd Mary Richards, Sept. 30, Magalia, Calif. Nick Neufeld, ’39, and M a r g a r e t Cloake, ’39, Sept. 10, Dinuba, Calif. *Harry Owen and Marguerite E. Good- ner, ’33, Aug. 30, Chefoo, Shantung, China.' Reidar J. Roldness, ’38, and Julia Sillo, Sept. 3,, Los Angeles, Calif. Walter H. Wagner, ’37, and Elizabeth Ralston,'Aug. 30, Portland, Ore. % Jacob C. Wall and Dorothy Camper, Sept. 13, Chico, Calif. Bom To Vincent and Mrs. Crossett (Mar garet R. Elliott, ’26), a daughter, Mar garet Louise, Sept. 24, Wyanet, 111. To Paul T. and Mrs. Gray, a son, Paul T., Jr., Aug. .9, Los Angeles, Calif, To L. L. and Mrs. Grubb (Janice Swa- ney, ’33), a daughter, Marilyn Elaine, Rittman, Ohio, Aug. 20. To Stanley‘G. (’34) and Mrs. Parrish, a son, Stephen Stanley, Sept. 2, Cen tral Point, Ore. To Emanuel (B. Th. ’37) and Mrs. Rasmussen (Wilfred E. Hillyer, ’37), a son, Peter Le Roy, Oct. 1, Concord, Calif. With the Lord Edward Hettych, ’33, was taken to be with Christ on July 20, 1939. Word reached the Institute through his moth er, with whom he went to Czechoslova kia in 1938. She is remaining there to care for her aged mother. Joseph W. Lucas, '20, went to be with the Lord on September 22 after more
than ten years’ faithful service among the Navajo Indians in Arizona. Having been forced to leave that field of service in the more recent years because of ill health, Mr. Lucas- and his family made Inglewood, Calif., their home. The res idence there is 324 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Many paid tribute to Mr. Lucas’ con sistent Christian living and loyalty to the Saviour. Biola friends will prayer fully remember Mrs. Lucas and the two sons, Earl and Carlton, b e f o r e the Throne of Grace at this time of their loss. IS SOMETHING MISSING? What department, not now be ing featured, do you think should be included in THE KING’S BUSI NESS? The Editors will welcome your suggestions, and will seek to put into the magazine the ma terial that most readers request. Address your letters to: Manag ing Editor, 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. “MY CHILD IS SO UNGRATEFUL” t Continued from page 419] Children will rarely go deeper in spir itual things than does the parent or teacher. What about your own heart— is it filled with grateful thanksgiving to God for His unnumbered mercies, or does your child hear you grumble about your circumstances? -Your life may be defeating your teaching. Have you learned in whatsoever state you are, to be content? Can you take hardship and suffering from God’s hand with thanks giving? We say we can take it; yes, we can even “grin and bear' it.” But how seldom we bear it “with thanks giving”! We can thank God for things we like, but how hard it is to kiss the rod that smites us! f Fathers and mothers with ungrateful children, my heart aches for you. Won’t you turn to the Lord for wisdom ? Even yet, God can change the whole situa tion. He may have to change you first. But God can use broken hearts, and if you turn to Him in prayer and sup plication for your children, He will touch their hearts, for the promise of Acts 16:31 is: “. . . and thy house.” Biola’s World-Wide Prayer Circle Members of the Biola World-Wide Prayer Circle—men and women who have covenanted with God to give an hour a week to prayer for the Bible Institute of Los Angeles—are rejoicing in many gracious answers that have been received. The fact that the stu dent body at the Institute is larger than in years is in itself an answer to prayer. Furthermore, while inter ceding for the school and its varied activities, many friends have experi enced the lightening of their personal
burdens. Although the group of prayer helpers already numbers several hun dred, new members are always wel comed. If there is a need in your o v /n life for which only prayer can avail, or if you are longing to enter into prayer fellowship with other Christians, will you not write today to the Secre tary of Biola’s World-Wide Prayer Cir cle, Miss Christina J. Braskamp, at 558 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Calif. ? Employment for Biola Students The majority of students attending the Bible Institute of Los Angeles must depend upon the obtaining of part-time employment in order to meet their obli gations for board and room (tuition is free). Many of these young people are employed in cafeterias, offices, stores and shops. Some serve as janitors in the Institute building or in other local office buildings. Others find work in homes—cooking, caring for children, doing housework, gardening and chauf- fering. Employers have sent to the Institute such comments as these: “I have found Bible Institute students to be neat and ambitious” ; “Bible Institute students have always been courteous and help ful to my customers.” Readers who live in Los Angeles or have their business near the school can secure students for part-time work by calling the Institute Employment Of- fice—-MAdison 1641. T e a c h e r s a n d p a r e n t s c a n n e v e r h a v e to o m a n y s to r ie s o f t h i n g s a n d p e o p le f o r u s e a m o n g th e ir b o y s a n d g ir ls . T h e b o o k , S to ries o f H ym n s W e L ove, b y C e c i l i a M a r g a r e t R u d in , p r o v id e s f a s c i n a tin g r e a d i n g _a n d e x c e lle n t p r o g r a m m a te r ia l, i t w ill b e p a r t ic u l a r ly u s e f u l in th e f o r m a tio n o f i n t e r e s ti n g C h r is tm a s p I a n s . J o h n R u d in Co., C h ic a g o , 111. P r ic e $ 1 . 00 . Christian Service Songs C o m p ile d b y H O M B B R O D E H É A V E R a n d A S S O C IA T E S S in g in g w ill b r in g n e w jo y to th é h e a r t s o f th o s e w h o u n ite in p r a is e a n d p e titio n w ith th e u s e o f th e s o n g s in th is a t t r a c t i v e n e w b o o k w h ic h c o n ta in s m a n y o ld f a v o r i te s a lo n g w ith s o m e o f th e n e w e s t a n d b e s t h y m n s o f r e c e n t y e a r s . I t h a s b e e n w e ll s a id : " E a c h s o n g in . th i s b o o k h a s s to o d th e t e s t s o f q u a lity , c h a r a c te r , p h ra s e o lo g y , s in g a b ility , a d a p ta b ility , a n d u s e b y a ll d e n o m in a tio n s . C h r is tia n S ervice S o n g s w ill r e v iv e i n t e r e s t in - y o u r c o n g r e g a tio n a l s in g in g .” I n a d d itio n to th e 312 s o n g s , th e r e a r e 15 p a g e s o f r e s p o n s iv e r e a d in g s . O r c h e s tr a tio n s f o r e le v e n d i f f e r e n t in s tr u m e n t g r o u p s h a v e b e e n p r e p a r e d in s e p a r a t e v o lu m e s . T h e R o d e - h e a v e r H a ll- M a c k C o. H y m n a l p ric e s : L e a th e r e tte b o a r d b in d in g , 50 c e n ts ($40.00 p e r 1 0 0 ); p a p e r, 35 c e n ts ($25.00 p e r 1 00). Heart Reaching Object Lessons B y E L M E R L . W IL D E R - W o r k e r s a m o n g c h ild r e n w ill W elco m e th e s e " s ig h t s e r m o n s o n -sin , s a lv a tio n , s e p a r a tio n , a n d s e r v ic e .” T h e g r o w in g d e m a n d f o r S c r ip tu r a l, p e d a g o g ic a l, a n a s im p le o b je c t le s s o n s t h a t c a n b e e c o n o m ic a lly p u t in to p r a c tic e h a s le d to th e p r o d u c tio n o f th is v o lu m e . T h e r e a r e s e v e n ty - o n e le s s o n s in th e b o o k , e a c h i l lu s tr a t e d w ith a d r a w in g o f th e o b je c ts to b e u s e d in th e p r e s e n ta tio n o f t h e le s s o n . 153. p a g e s . Z o n d e r v a n P u b . H o u se . C lo th . P r is e $1.00. OUR LITERATURE TABLE . Stories of Hymns We Love B y C E C IL IA M A R G A R E T P .U D IN
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