King's Business - 1926-09

September 1926

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

540

We may not see the great crowds gathering about our entrance as in days of yore, but the heart which re­ tains its first love will always find a way to get the message across, and the personal touch is still bringing men every day to the knowledge of the truth. So we sow in faith, as witness only an hour before this was written. One watcher for souls dropped in for a word of prayer ere going forth to sow the good seed. As he stepped outside he touched a man of his own national­ ity. To him contact was opportunity, and opportunity spelled responsibility. So leading him within "Blola Hall” the Book of books was opened, and line upon line and precept upon pre­ cept he read in his own tongue the story of the ruin and redemption of man, and as he saw himself in that picture the truth burst upon him that he was indeed the guilty sinner for whom Jesus died and rose again. Faith grasped the blessed truth, and we were startled by the shout of praise which rang out as still another passed from death to Life. "Salvation, salvation, vast, full and free; Through the precious blood of the Son of God Who was slain on Calvary.” m m The Seminary and Collegiate Bible Institute o f Washington, D. C. (Formerly the "Bible Institute of Washington.’ ’ ) A Fundamentalist and Premillen- arian Institution, having changed its name because of a changed and en­ larged work, it has also applied in its changed charter to be granted the privilege of conferring degrees in the following cases: (1 ) The predicate Th.L.— Licen­ tiate ih Theology, to students of our own and other accredited Bible Insti­ tutes holding a diploma of a two year Day Course. (2 ) Tb.G.— Graduate in Theology, to students with the degree of Th.L. finishing the third year of Seminary studies. (3 ) Lit, B.-—Bachelor of Litera­ ture, to students with the degree of Th.L. remaining for a fourth year of Arts studies. (4) Th.M. and Lit.M.— Master of Theology, or Master of Literature, a fifth year of Postgraduate work, to the Th.G. and Lit.B. student. (5 ) Th.D.— Doctor of Theology, or Lit.D.— Doctor of Literature, to stu­ dents with the previous degrees will be offered a sixth year, for research work either in Theology or in Litera­ ture and Arts. (6 ) Students with diplomas of ac­ credited Bible Institutes will at once be recognized for the Th.G. (3rd year) entrance. Other Institutes considered. (7 ) Registration 35.00. Diploma at cost. Tuition Free. Room and board 535.00 per month. With all the high alms in learning, Spirituality will stand first. Address all communications to H. Framer Smith, M.A., B.D., Th.D., President, Seminary and Collegiate Bible Institute, 1316 Vermont Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C.

adhering to the old paths. Yet not- withstanding all we see and hear of deepening apostasy, the Spirit of Ood continues to work in the hearts of both saint and sinner, always encour­ aging the heart of the sower of good seed, alfordlng and ministering com­ fort, while permitting just sufficient fruitfulness to be manifested as „to spur one on to fresh endeavor.' "Behold, I have set before you an open door," which will, through God's matchless grace, continue to remain open until all the ransomed church of God are saved to sin no more; until the last member of the body of Christ is gathered out of the world and safely inside the veil. It surely is refreshing and strength­ ening when those who have been reached through the story that never grows old, return "after many days" and tel) how God found and saved them at the old Main street mission. We were invited to a gathering of Christian men recently, and at the luncheon one after the other told of the gracious dealing of the Lord in their lives during the preceding week. We were made very happy listening to the testimony of one in particular, who recounted how he had been taken out of a life of compromise and defeat. He had had no settled peace, could never control temper and appetites, and all his resolutions and promises of amendment fell through. There was no secret prayer in his life, the Bible was dry and uninteresting, there was no love in his heart. It was at this period of his life he had been brought in close contact with one of the men gathered that day around the board. His regeneration was the re­ sult of that man's messages to his heart, backed up with a zeal and love for men which awakened him to his own poverty of soul. The two had never exchanged confidences, and up to that afternoon’s testimony the one was entirely ignorant of any influence he had in the other’s life. Coming at a time when the weary watcher for souls stood in need of just such an uplift, it called forth a note of praise and thanksgiving for strengthening his heart for the further conflict. "O wonderful, wonderful story, melt­ ing the heart to tears; O wonderful, wonderful story, grow­ ing richer and richer with years." It is these sweet surprises along the way which constrain one to buy up the opportunities, knowing the time is short. We ran into another old friend of happier days who said, "Do you know you were the means in God’s hand of leading my wife’s father to see the finished work of Christ in his behalf? And you will be glad to know he has been going on in happy fellow­ ship with the Lord all these years." This was as news from a far country, and as waters to a thirsty soul. "Say you not that unavailing are the words you try to speak. Trust the Holy Spirit’s unction; He will strengthen what is weak. Go you forth to do His bidding, the Truth will make you bold; Though few should heed your story, that story must be told."

M oney i Churches 1 For Your Class or Sunday School By Publishing a Local Church Papsr ( HUR C H E S , Sunday School I j classes a n d societies a r e w making $23 to $300 per issue from parish papers. Ads aha sub­ scriptions are easily secured. Our co-operative plan makes it po>* sible for you to secure a parish paper at about one-fifth the pries charged by local printers. A parish paper fills e m p t y E ews, acts as an assistant pastor» eeps the community informed and s t i m u l a t e s every church activity. The National Reliatous PreeeT Grand Rapids, Mich. Send .me samples and par­ ticulars free of charge.

Free Samples and Particulars

NEW TESTAMENT GREEK Prepare by Home Study to interpret and taack tha New Testament, and understand the interpretations of others. A working knowledge of the Greek New Testament is obtainable by our method of instruction. Courses in Theology, Religious Educa­ tion, Art of Preaching Without Notaa, Sociology, Child Welfare, Child Psychol­ ogy, Rhetoric, Short Story Writing, Ar­ gumentation, Bible, Philosophy, History, and in 50 other subjects are given by correspondence. Enroll any tins. Degreeagranted. Catalogue froa. POTOMAC UNIVERSITY 22 nd Yaar. Dept. 11. Washington, D. C.

1 0 0 % P R O F I T For Your Church Organization

GOTTSCHALK’S METAL SPONGE Tha Handy-Household Helper Write for full information JOHN W. GOTTSCHALK MFC. CO. Dept. K. B. Lehigh Avenue and Maecher Street Philadelphia

[ DEAGAN TOWER CHIMES PLAYED BY ORGANIST FROM ELECTRIC KEYBOARD THE. MEMORIAL SUBLIME

LITERATURE. INCLUDING TESTED PLAN FOR SECURING CHIMES SENT UPON REQUEST STANDARD SETS-$ 6 ,0 0 0 AND UP J . C. D IA O AN . IN«. piasam suiLPm s. emesso

SAVE A SOUL FROM DEATH This is being done in Africa, China, India, by Native Evangelists and Bible Women who ara being supported for from 60c to $ 2.00 a week, $40 to $100 for a yaar. Write Rev. H. A. Barton, Secy., Box B, 473 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., for free literature.

Made with FlippingBook flipbook maker