Official Publication of The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Incorporated
Louis T. Talbot, D.D.
Batty Bruechert Managing Editor
William W . Orr, D.D.
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Copyright, 1948, The K ing’s Business No part o f this magazine may be reproduced without permission. AU R ights Reserved. Vol. 39 November 1948 No. 11 Thanksgiving Number CONTENTS Editorially Speaking ..................................................................................... 4 The Bible in the News, WiUiam W. Orr ............................................... 5 The Cup o f Salvation, Edgar F. Reibetanz .......................................... 6 Poem, Bring Us the Light, John Oxenham .......................................... 7 China’s Little-Ones ................................................................................•• 8 Anglo-Israelism— True or False? Louis T. Talbot ........................... 9 The Twin Elements in True Thanksgiving, A. W. Tozer. ........ 11 Now I Do My Act for God! Edwin L. Matter ...................................... 12 Biola Family Circle .................................................................................... 14 Dr. Talbot’s Question Box ........................................................................ 15 Junior King’s Business, Martha S. Hooker ............................................ 16 Little Chipmunk Learns About Thanksgiving, Betty Bruechert... 16 The True Church, J. C. Ryle ................................................................... 18 The Need o f the Holy Spirit, Charles H. Spurgeon ........................... 21 Young People’s Topics, Walter L. Wilson ........ ..................................... 22 Sunday School Lessons, Homer A. Kent, AUison Arrowood ........... 25 Clues, A Bible Quiz ........................................ .. 25 Picture Credits : Cover, Harold M. Lambert Studios, Philadelphia, Pa. This is the famous statue o f “ The P ilgrim ” by the eminent sculptor, Augustus St. Gaudens, in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, presented to that city by the New England Council in 1919. Page 7, Photograph by Carew o f Monkmeyer P ress Photo Service, N ew York. N . Y. SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION—“The King’s Business” is published monthly: 12.00, one year; $1.00, six months; 20 cents, single copy. Clubs of three or more at special rates. Write for details. Canadian and foreign subscriptiins 25 cents extra. It requires one month for a change of address to become effective. Please send both old and new addresses. REMITTANCES—Payable in advance, should be made by bank draft, express, or post offiice money order payable to “ The King’s Business.” Date of expiration will show plainly on outside wrapper or cover of magazine. ADVERTISING—For information, address the Advertising Manager, 558 South Hope Street, Los Angeles 13, California. MANUSCRIPTS—“The King’s Business” canhot accept responsibility for loss or damage to manuscripts mailed to us for consideration. Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1938, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided- for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, section 538, P. L. and R., authorized October 1, 1918, and November «13, 1938. ADDRESS: The King’s Business, 558 So. Hope St., Los Angeles 13, California. Page Three
For the gifts we have had from His hand Who is Lord of the living, Let there ring through the length of the land,
A Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving!
—CLINTON SCOLLARD
AN INFIDEL'S TESTIMONY “ Did I firmly believe, as millions say they do, that the knowledge and the practice of religion in this life influences destiny in another, religion to me would be everything. I would cast aside earth ly enjoyments as dross, earthly cares as follies, and earthly thoughts and feelings as vanity. Religion would be my first waking thought and my last image be fore sleeping. I would labor in its cause alone. I would take thought for the morrow of eternity alone. I would esteem one soul gained for heaven worth a life of suffering. Earthly conse quences would never stay my hand or seal my lips. Earth, with its joys and its griefs, would occupy no moment of my thoughts. I would strive to look upon eternity alone, and on the immortal souls around me as soon to be everlast ingly miserable or everlastingly happy. I would go forth into the world and preach to it in season and out of season, and my text would always be: ‘What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?’ ” These words made such a tremendous impression upon the great cricketer, Mr. C. T. Studd, that he threw up his legal career to go to the dark places of earth as a missionary. He said, “ They decided me at once to live only and utterly for Christ.” —THE TABERNACLE BULLETIN, Omaha , Nehr. N O V E M B E R , I 9 4 8
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