King's Business - 1927-07

July 1927

T h e K i n g ’ s B u s i n e s s

440

O trik ing Stories o f God’s Working O O ----------GATHERED THIS MONTH FROM BIOLA WORKERS------------ V j

of the Lord, one representative from each Euodia Club stepped forward with a candle in her hand which she lighted from the original candle as she named the club she represented, until sixty-two lighted candles surrounded the first one. Then the group separated and passed out around the campers—all joining In the chorus;ffLet the Lower Lights be burning, Send a gleam across the wave; Some poor struggling, fainting seaman, You man rescue, you may save.’.’ Wednesday morning brought a full number out to the Sun­ rise meeting and all entered heartily into the song service. The message of Dr. Maclnnis was eagerly looked for, and as he appealed to the student mind he caught the attention and held it while he spoke on, “Know THyself.” The next hour was taken by Dr. .Charles E. Hurlburt, with aistrong appeal from God’s Word on “Exercise.” We are sure that blessed results will fol­ low, as many made up their minds to strive for the best in the spiritual realm. The closing meeting, which took the form of a Dedication Service, was led by Miss Florence Chaffee, director of Christian Education at the Bible Institute. A rich harvest of conversions and surrendered lives was gathered. The power of God in" the Conference was seen in the echo meetings held the following week in the clubs for the girls who could not attend. Many teachers are reporting conversions and surrenders taking place in the quiet of the club meetings as direct results of seed sown at the Conference. __ q __ Seasons o f Sport W E should not omit to say that along with the spiritual side of the Conference, there Were seasons of most enjoyable sport and wholesome fun. The afternoons were given over to recreation and each girl entered as heartily into the good time as she did into the other phases of the conference. / There was a “.swim” afternoon when the girls all went down to the beach and either went in for a swim or played games on the sand. Then there was an afternoon for basket ball, baseball and kin-

Now Read What Can Be Done for Girls l T HE Sixth Annual Conference of the Bible Institute Euodia ■Clubs was held on April 11, 12, and 13 at Pacific Palisades. 550 were present, with a fine spirit of enthusiasm. The ‘Conference Motto was, "Seek ye My face," with the response, "Thy face, Lord , will I seek.” Every speaker brought a message from God to the hearts of the girls. The pictures and musical service'by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. English on the first night ma'de a deep impression. The stillness, as pictures illustrating “The .Wonderful Names of Our Wonderful Lord” were shown on the screen, and the heartfelt response in the reverent, quiet singing of the old time hymns in the’ darkened hall, told plainly that the sweet story of God’s love in Christ Jesus had reached down into the depths of the soul., As the girls in groups walked under the; stars to their tents one might ove'rhear, “Wasn’t’ it wonderful!” “Wasn’t it beautiful !” 'During the group-devo­ tions in the tents, many confessed that .Christ meant, so much ' more to them than before the service. On Tuesday, the rising whistle at six found everyone in happy readiness for another day. At seven, the choruses of fresh young voices were heard coming from the out-door audi­ torium under.the trees, expressing their praise and adoration; then the quiet once again, to listen to the sunrise message from Miss Gillam on “The Dress of the Soul.” At 9 :30, with smiling face, Miss Romans, thé song leader, led in old and new songs, accompanied by Gordon E. Hooker. Then came Dr. McNeill, with a message on “Prayer,” that will live forever in Euodia. Miss Myrtle Scott, leader of the Lyceum-Eteri Clubs, spoke in the evening on,'“'“Launch Out Into the Deep.” Many girls decided to “cut the ropes that were keeping them to the shore.” The meeting closed with the “Candle Service.” After the' lights were turned out one big candle was lifted, representing the first Euodia Club, started by the late Mrs. T. C. Horton in 1909. After a few words showing that Euodia was a lighted candle

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