King's Business - 1954-05

Scapegoat Kent had cut up some valued paper dolls of Dorotheann’s. His sister’s heart was broken when she saw the devastation. With Mother as judge the court convened. “ Kent, you know you were naughty to get Dorotheann’s paper dolls, don’t you?” “Yes ma’am, Mother.” “Why did you do it when you knew she would be very unhappy and the Lord Jesus would be grieved by your act of unkind­ ness?” ‘Well, — I, — I just was looking at them and Althea told me to cut them. She did, too,” the lad concluded in the half triumph of what he hoped would be a plaus­ ible excuse for his act. “ . . . the woman thou gavest me. . . ,” Mother thought with a sigh. (Genesis 3:12) “ But Althea is only 4 and you are 6. If she did tell you to cut them, which I seriously doubt, you knew better than to listen to her. She doesn’t realize what the dolls meant to Big Sister. You sinned when you listened to Satan’s voice, for he was the one who urged you to do this wrong. He is the source of all sin and wrong doing. “Don’t you think you owe Dorotheann an apology? Then we must confess the wrong to the Lord Jesus and ask His forgiveness.” A trembling voice said: “ I’m sorry, Dorotheann. I’ll ask Jesus to forgive me, too.” How precious the knowledge that Christ does forgive their .sins, whether great or small in our sight, as His children look to Him in confession. Yet Mother felt over­ whelmed with the realization that mankind is ever quick to blame another person or something for its sins. A defeated Christian who blames all else for his lack of vic­ tory over sin is God’s despair. “ Likewise reckon ye also your­ selves to be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord” (Rom. 6:11). Whose delight are you?

(J3 io lu S u m m e r S c h o o l

Su 1 our acó • CULTS • EVANGELISM IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION • WORKSHOP IN

ONE W E EK 'S T R A IN IN G COURSE Especially for Vacation Bible School Eeaders! June 7-11 — features Scripture Press literature June 14-18 — features Gospel Light literature TW O COURSES OFFERED EACH W E E K : 8 :55 - 9 :4 5— DVBS Techniques Lecture and discussion presentation of such topics as Publicity, Daily Pro­ gram , M issionary Project, D iscipline, and Adm inistration. A course de­ signed especially for superintendents. 1 0 :1 5 - 12:00— DVBS Workshop Actual demonstration on departmen­ tal level with opportunity to practice storytelling, songs, construction and use of visual aids, handcraft, and cames. A program designed to give the individual teacher the help she needs for effective service. Charge: $1 .00 per course per week. 50c for care of child each day in the Nursery. Those interested in Christian Camp Counseling the week of July 5-9 are invited to write to the Summer School Registrar for further information. Applications must be in between May 1 and June 1 as attendance may be limited.

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

• DOCTRINE • ENGLISH GRAMMAR • FRESHMAN COMPOSITION • ENGLISH LITERATURE • GENERAL BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION • ANALYSIS I: THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES • ANALYSIS II: THE EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS • EXPOSITION OF HEBREWS • LIBRARY SCIENCE • INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC • SONG LEADING • READINGS IN HELLENISTIC GREEK • INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY • HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY • PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION • GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY • MENTAL HYGIENE • ANTHROPOLOGY • SURVEY OF AMERICAN HISTORY • THE HISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION • CONDUCTING • PIANO CLASS • READINGS IN NEW TESTAMENT GREEK

Veterans note: Veterans who were separated from service on or before August 20, 1952 must have started their schooling on or before August 20, 1954.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: Director of Admissions 55.8 South Hope Street Los Angeles 17, California

• ELEMENTARY SPANISH

MAY 1954

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