THE KING’S BUSINESS
792
It is certainly a much-needed publication, and I would it could be in the hands of every Christian. Enclosed please find $1.00 to ¿over a year’s subscription, which is really no measure of the value of the magazine to me. It is a magazine of the right ring, and a welcome monthly messenger to the manse. I am very much pleased with this excel lent and instructive magazine. The light shed on the teachings of Russellism in an article in the May number is worth much more than the price of a year’s subscription. I like it very much and think it has a great mission to perform. “Please find enclosed renewal of my sub scription to The King’s Business. It is one of the very richest Bible study maga zines I receive.” “Please send me in future two copies of the magazine, which I prize very highly for the study of the Sunday School lesson, and also for its tid-bits and fine articles, many of shem strong, pungent and thought awakening. God bless the dual work of Institute and Press.” “I especially like the Bible studies and the Sunday School lessons for bringing out spiritual truths, as well as that for which the Institute stands. We endorse the doc trinal statement, for we really believe something, and are glad to find you do and can state it to the public. May you prosper with the blessing of God upon you and your work. With Arkansas dry, the uncommercial traveler may now start at the Potomac, and travel clear to the California line without getting into wet territory. The route? Vir ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Arizona. Give credit elsewhere all you please, but Dixie is the dryest section on the map.— Epworth Herald.
“Just one page in the May number was worth the year’s subscription, being the page containing, an illustration on ‘Trust,’ in the article by Mr. Moody.” “I take pleasure in enclosing you my dol lar. I think it is a very small payment for the good I have already received from your publication, and that which I hope to receive if you continue along the same lines. The June number was an exceedingly prec ious one to me.” “This little magazine is a mine of rich nuggets. Especially do I appreciate Dr. Torrey’s Exposition of the S. S. lessons and Daily Devotional Studies.” “It is invaluable.’’^— Rev. D. P. Rogers, Amelia, Va. “I want to say that there has never come into my home a more welcome visitor than T he K ing ’ s B usiness . After I received the first copy I longed for all the coming copies.’“**C. C. Borders, Hodgeville, Ky. “I do not know how to teach without it.” I find it stimulating in thought and in spirational in appeal. May the Lord bless it richly to the advancement of His truth and kingdom. Your doctrinal statement is where I stand, and which I preach and teach as I have opportunity. I am very much taken with the make-up of the whole magazine and particularly with the notes on the Bible School lessons, which I like much. It is indeed a most useful publication, and I am glad to have the opportunity of sub scribing for it. “The Sword of the Spirit” is, happily, not contraband of war. The British and For eign Bible Society states that up to the end of November more than 300,000 Testaments and Gospels had been supplied, through that society’s agency at Berlin, to soldiers and prisoners of war in Germany and Austria. The cost was partly defrayed by means of special gifts from German Christians.
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